Selling Pokémon cards online ranges from listing raw singles to consigning graded slabs. The right platform depends on your volume, card values, and willingness to handle shipping/customer service.
| Platform | Best For | Fees | Audience | Effort |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| eBay | High-value singles, sealed product, odd lots | 13.25% + $0.30; promoted listings extra | Massive; all buyer types | High (photos, listings, shipping) |
| TCGPlayer | Raw singles, bulk commons/uncommons | 10.25% + $0.30 (Pro: 8.75%) | Dedicated TCG buyers | Medium (catalog sync, direct shipping) |
| Mercari | Lower-value lots, Japanese cards | 10% + $0.50 | Casual collectors | Medium |
| Facebook Marketplace / Groups | Local cash sales, bulk collections | Free (local); 5% shipping | Local + niche groups | Low (local); Medium (shipped) |
Ship cards → get paid (check, PayPal, store credit). Lower per-card return, but zero listing hassle.
| Store | Specialty | Payment Speed | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Card Kingdom | MTG focus; buys Pokémon | 1–3 days after receipt | Reliable grading; store credit bonus |
| CoolStuffInc | Broad TCG buylist | Fast | Good for bulk |
| Troll and Toad | High volume | Variable | Automated pricing; strict grading |
| Cape Fear Games | Competitive buylist | Quick | Strong on vintage |
| The Source Gaming (CA) | Canadian seller option | Fast | Avoids cross-border fees |
Pro tip: Spread sales across platforms. List chase cards on eBay, mid-tier on TCGPlayer, bulk to a buylist. Diversification beats optimization on any single channel.