Search 4,200+ cards · Hidden Gem Detection · Free

Bulk Lot Analyzer

Evaluating a card lot on eBay, Facebook, or at a card show? Add the cards, enter the asking price, and instantly see if it's a deal — or a ripoff.

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Lot Asking Price

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Add Cards to Lot

Lot Buying Tips

Check comps first
Verify values on eBay sold listings before buying any lot over $100.
Factor in shipping
Lots often have high shipping costs. Add this to your total cost analysis.
Hidden gem strategy
Buy lots where 1-2 key cards cover the cost. Everything else is profit.
Condition matters
Lot cards are usually raw and ungraded. Discount 20-30% for condition uncertainty.
Bulk cards have value
Even common cards sell in lots of 100+ for $5-10. Don't throw them away.
Negotiate on Facebook
Facebook card groups often have better lot deals than eBay. Lower fees = lower prices.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know if a card lot is worth buying?▼
Add each card in the lot to our analyzer, enter the seller's asking price, and check the Deal Score. A score of 150%+ means the cards are worth 1.5x the asking price — a strong buy. Below 100% means you'd overpay. Also look for "Hidden Gems" — individual cards worth more than the lot average that drive most of the value.
Where do the card values come from?▼
Values are estimated from recent eBay sold data, auction results, and market trends for raw (ungraded) cards. For cards not in our database, you can enter manual estimates. Always verify high-value cards on eBay sold listings before making large purchases.
Should I factor in card condition for lots?▼
Yes. Most lot cards are raw and condition varies. As a rule of thumb, discount estimated values by 20-30% for condition uncertainty unless the seller provides clear photos of each card. Lots described as "near mint" often contain cards ranging from VG to NM.
What is a good Deal Score for a card lot?▼
A Deal Score of 200%+ is a steal — the cards are worth double the asking price. 150-200% is a great deal. 115-150% is fair with some upside. 85-115% is break-even territory. Below 85% means the lot is overpriced relative to individual card values.
What about shipping costs and fees?▼
Remember to add shipping costs to the asking price when evaluating lots on eBay or online. Card lots are often heavy and expensive to ship ($8-15 for padded mailers, $15-30 for flat rate boxes). Facebook Marketplace lots may offer local pickup with no shipping cost.