💵 One Multiplier Was Never Enough
Until now your listing prices came from a single multiplier and a floor, tucked away in your marketplace connection settings. That works right up until your inventory spans $0.05 bulk commons and $300 chase cards — the multiplier that makes bulk worth listing makes your expensive cards uncompetitive, and the other way round.
Pricing Rules are live. Head to Inventory → Pricing Rules to build a rule set.
Bands, Not One Number
A rule set is a floor, a rounding style, and a list of bands keyed off each card's market price. You add thresholds; we work out the ranges:
| Market price | Rule |
|---|---|
| $0.00 – $4.99 | 1.5× market + $0.50 |
| $5.00 – $19.99 | 1.2× market |
| $20.00+ | 1.05× market |
Every card falls into exactly one band, so there's no rule precedence to puzzle over and no gaps to leave a card unpriced. A band can multiply, add a flat amount, or both — so a per-card handling cost can apply to everything, or only to cards above a price you choose.
Also in the rule set:
- A floor that holds. Nothing lists below it, even when market price is far under. It's an exact price, so a $1.00 floor prices at $1.00 — we never inflate it to fit a rounding style.
- Rounding. Exact cents, nearest $0.25, nearest $0.50, or $0.99 endings — applied after the flat add.
- A live calculator. Type any market price and see what it would list for, and which band matched, before you run it on 300 cards.
Pick It Once, at Intake
Choose a rule set when you upload scans or on the last step of a CSV import. Every card in that batch is priced as soon as its card is identified — no separate pricing pass.
On the batch review screen you'll see, per card, exactly how the price was reached:
$4.00 ×1.5 +$0.50 → $6.50
Badges call out the cards worth a second look: Floor applied, No market price, and Hand-edited. Type a price over any card and it's yours — re-running the rules leaves your edits alone unless you tell it otherwise.
Changed your mind about a whole batch? Switch its rule set from the review screen. You'll get a count first ("Reprice 214 rows? 6 hand-edited prices will be kept") rather than a silent rewrite. And if you correct a card the scanner misread, that row re-prices automatically — the old price described a different card.
Marketplace Minimums Are Respected
Your floor applies on every marketplace, and each marketplace's own minimum is honored on top of it. eBay won't accept anything under $0.99, so cards below that list at $0.99 there while still listing at your floor on ManaPool.
The old multiplier and floor in your connection settings are still there, now labelled Legacy pricing — they only apply to cards that never went through a rule set.
Pricing Rules cover every card entering inventory today. Re-pricing cards you've already listed is next on the list.