The add-on for Card Ladder and Market Movers

Know your walk‑away price before they ask for it.

Set up at a show, or behind your own counter. A buyer picks up a slab and asks what you want for it — and you have about four seconds. Raw & Slabbed already knows what to ask, the lowest you should take, and every price in between, for that card and every other one in your case.

Keep tracking in Card Ladder or Market Movers. Raw & Slabbed reads the export you already have and turns it into prices, barcodes and show sales — it is not a second tracker to keep up.

$9.99 a month, or $99.99 a year. Cancel any time. No install.
The demo is free and needs no account. Both plans renew until you cancel — terms and refunds.

Card Ladder and Market Movers exports Singles and sealed — track boxes alongside your slabs Scan with your phone camera — or a barcode gun Works on your phone, at the table or the counter
4 seconds

Between the question and your answer. About as long as a buyer holding your slab will wait before he decides you do not know.

13.25% + 40¢

What eBay takes on a card — off the item, the shipping and the tax — before you have bought the postage.

90 days

How long a card's price is held up to get your money back, before it starts coming down.

Works with your tracker

Keep Card Ladder. Keep Market Movers. This is what they don't do.

Raw & Slabbed is not a tracker and it does not look up prices. It sits next to the one you already use, reads its export, and does the work that starts when a buyer is standing in front of you.

Your tracker does

The comps and the market values. Your collection, your cost basis, your history. That stays exactly where it is — you keep entering cards there and keep paying for it.

Raw & Slabbed does

Turns those values into an ask, a walk-away floor and an eBay price. Scans the slab or sticker at the table, records the sale or the lot, and after the show hands you the list of sold cards to clear out of your tracker. Connect eBay if you like, and list any card with its photos, grade and condition in one tap.

Pricing

$9.99 a month, or $99.99 a year.

One plan, everything included, for your whole Card Ladder or Market Movers collection. Look around the free demo first — the account takes about two minutes.

Monthly

$9.99a month

Charged again every month until you cancel. Cancel any time — you keep it to the end of the month you have already paid for.

Get access

Yearly

$99.99a year

Charged once a year until you cancel. Works out at about $8.33 a month — two months free against the monthly.

Get access

Same app either way. Your collection is yours — export a full backup any time, in one click.
The demo is the whole app and needs no account, so look around before you pay — terms and refunds.

Where you actually use it

The show table on Saturday. The counter on Tuesday.

It is the same two questions all day in both rooms — what do you want for it, and what will you take. Price the case once and you are reading an answer instead of working one out.

At a card show

Price the case Thursday night. At the table, scan a slab: ask, floor, every step in between — the day's take waiting when you pack up, and Sunday night a list of exactly which sold cards to clear out of Card Ladder.

In a card shop

Priced before you unlock the door: the ask, the lowest you would take, what it nets on eBay — and one tap hides your cost while they lean over the screen.

Three questions, no time

Your tracker knows what a card is worth. It doesn't know what you should do.

Your tracker gives you a market value. With a buyer in front of you, a market value is the beginning of the problem, not the end of it.

01
“What's the least I'd take?”

You paid $1,866, it's worth $3,645, the offer is $2,900. Good day, or money left on the table? Eleven times an hour you guess — and you guess low when you're tired.

02
“What do I actually keep?”

eBay takes 13.25% of the item and the shipping and the sales tax it collected, plus 40¢, and you buy the postage. A $200 sale is not $200 — price off the sticker and you can sell a card and end up behind.

03
“What am I still sitting on?”

A card you paid $300 for nine months ago, still marked $340, is a brick, not an asset. The price defends your money for 90 days, then starts coming down. The stuck ones are one tap away.

The number that matters

A floor you decide once, and never have to think about again.

The floor is the price below which you keep the card. Raw & Slabbed works it out from what you paid, what it's worth now, and how long you've been sitting on it — then holds it steady while somebody talks at you.

Each step down is measured from what the card is worth, not from your asking price. Your ask has markup in it, so discounting off the ask just hands back your own markup.

A buyer haggling is pulling you toward the card's real value. The floor is where you stop being pulled.

  • For 90 days, never less than 15% over what you paid — then it lets go, on purpose
  • Any price below your floor is hidden — they may be reading your screen
Ask price
$3,825
Worth $3,645 · up $1,779 on what you paid · held 20 days
Come down to still +$1,415 on what you paid $3,280
Your floor $3,030
1 lower price hidden — it is below your floor
Below $3,030 you keep the card.
GOAT

The all-time greats — Jordan, Brady, Gretzky, Ruth, Messi and more, a researched list for every sport.

RISING

Rookies on the way up — Flagg, Wembanyama, Skenes, Celebrini, Caitlin Clark. Riskier, so review them each year.

Either badge: the ask opens 5 points higher and the floor holds at 95% of value. Cards $10 and under still ask their value, and after 90 days the ask still comes back to 110%. It's your list — add or remove anyone.

While they're standing there

A show table is a bad place to hunt for a button. So is a busy counter.

Scan the slab with your phone. The card opens.

Hold the barcode up to your phone's camera and the card comes up with the ask in big type, your floor, and how far you can come down. No scanner to buy, no app to install, nothing to set up — the camera button is in the middle of the bar at the bottom of the screen.

  • Your phone's camera reads a PSA cert, a sticker or a box barcode
  • Sealed boxes scan off the manufacturer's barcode — nothing to sticker
  • BGS, SGC and raw cards take a barcode sticker
  • A barcode gun works from any screen, even mid-search
  • Go down a stack one card at a time, hands full
ScannerCamera
ScannedValueAsk
2025 Vantage Finest Theo Brannigan Holo
Cert 25509869 · PSA 8
$3,163 $3,255
Read off the slab by the phone camera · ready for the next card

Private mode, for when they're reading your screen.

One tap hides what you paid, what you're up, and the number you'd walk away at — the three things that end a negotiation if they're seen. The ask stays; the Sold tab goes with it, and it stays off until you turn it back on.

For Sale · private Private
CardCondValueAsk
2019 Apex Chrome Isaiah Fontaine Refractor
Basketball · #207
PSA 9 $1,753 $1,790
2023 Meridian Prizm Ruben Castellanos Refractor
Baseball · #130
Raw $3,645 $3,825
Cost, gain and floor are gone from the page, not just greyed out

Two modes, because they're two different questions.

In person, the question is what you'll take in cash today. On eBay, it is what to list at so that after the fee and the postage you still clear card value — and the lowest Best Offer worth accepting.

The same card, the same table, different numbers.

For Sale In personOn eBay
CardValueList atMin offerYou keep
Isaiah Fontaine Refractor
PSA 9 · #207
$1,753 $2,045 $1,905 $1,754
Marcus Ellery Holo
Raw · #82
$3,536 $4,120 $3,840 $3,538
List at = what clears card value after the fee and the postage

Boxes, not just cards

Track the sealed you are sitting on, and price it for the table.

What you are holding, and what it is worth.

Cases in the closet, blasters in the truck, ETBs bought at three prices on three weekends — the honest answer to “how much sealed am I sitting on?” is usually a guess. The Sealed tab answers it: what you own, what it cost all in, what it is worth now.

No export covers sealed, so that value is one you typed — which is why the app keeps the date and flags anything older than a month rather than showing it as current. Update values walks the stale ones, one product at a time.

  • Every box on hand, with its own cost, its own date and its own clock
  • Cost basis with the sales tax in it — what actually left your pocket
  • Change one number and all six of those boxes reprice
Sealedboxes, ETBs and bundles
Value
$1,791 · 14 boxes, 6 products
$1,791
Cost basis — what you paid, all in
$1,424
$1,424
Unrealised
+$367 · 26% on those boxes
+$367
All-in at ask $1,956 · 1 underwater · 2 values need a look

A box price is public. A single's isn't.

Anybody standing at your table can pull up what a hobby box goes for, so the markup on sealed is thinner than on a card nobody can price that fast. But six per cent of a $34 bundle is two dollars, which does not pay for the space it takes up — so sealed is thin at the top and never less than five dollars over at the bottom.

The sales tax belongs in what you paid: a $29.99 blaster off a shelf in Midland cost $32.46, and a floor that forgets the tax walks you below what you spent. Pick your state once — still editable, because a resale certificate is not taxed at all.

  • Hobby boxes, ETBs, blasters, bundles, hangers, packs and cases
  • Ask, floor, eBay list and what you keep — same as a card
  • Every ask lands on a $5 note, because boxes get settled in cash
Sealed14 boxes
ProductValueAskFloor
2025 Apex Chrome Hobby Box
Hobby Box · paid $520
$642 $665 $598
2025 Lumen Select Elite Trainer Box
1 of 2 · $99.00 plus 8.25% tax = $107.17
$173 $185 $144
2026 Meridian Prizm Blaster Box
1 of 6 · paid $27
$28 $35 $32
A $28 blaster asks $35 · five dollars over, on a note

How it works

Four steps, and two of them are once.

Get your cards and boxes in

Press Export in Card Ladder or Market Movers — their feature, your collection. No tracker? Paste a list: one card a line with what it's worth on the end. Sealed you scan and type, because no tracker exports it.

Drop the file in

Every card is repriced from your own numbers: ask, floor, list price, minimum offer, what you keep after fees. Re-drop a fresh export any time — it keeps what you've sold and what you typed in.

Work the table or the counter

Scan, quote, haggle down the ladder, mark it sold — one card, a sealed box, or a whole pile out of the value bin at one price. The day's take is waiting when you pack up.

Clean up your tracker

Card Ladder and Market Movers don't know what you sold at the show. Raw & Slabbed does: a list of every sold card still in your export, grouped by show, each with a search ready to paste. Delete, tap Done, and the next export comes in clean.

$9.99 a month, or $99.99 a year. The demo is free and needs no account.

Before you sign up

What it can't do.

  • It does not look up prices, and it won't scrape your tracker. A card's value comes out of the export you loaded, so it is exactly as old as your last import — and the app says so, in amber, once you're past a week. Sealed you type, because no tracker covers it. Nothing here logs into any tracker or fetches a price from anyone: you press Export, the file does the rest. Everything else is math on your own numbers.
  • Not everything scans on its own. PSA labels and sealed boxes carry a barcode already. BGS, SGC and raw cards take a sticker on the sleeve, with the number typed into Notes in your tracker — the app prints the sheet.