One record. Pick where each card sells.
Review available stock, compare destination fees, and choose asking prices for the eligible routes you intend to use.
Channels compete for the same physical card.
There is one of most cards you own. Every channel it is listed on is a promise, and the moment one is kept the others need to stop being made.
The channels are also not equivalent: the same sale keeps you a materially different amount depending on where it happens.
- One price used across channels with different rates
- Inventory sitting where it clears slowest
- Placement decided by habit rather than outcome
- No feedback loop on what worked
How placement works
Card eligibility, account connections, and fulfillment responsibility shape the choice.
One master price
Keep an asking price with the card as an anchor for supported channel pricing.
Auto or Manual per channel
Where supported, follow the master price or choose the channel's asking price manually.
Net readout
Review supported fee comparisons, then include acquisition cost, shipping, and other expenses you cover.
Compare selling costs
Storefront, Checkout and POS card transactions cost 3.25% + $0.40, buyer-covered by default, with no separate seller commission. Marketplace charges 5%–9%. Binz uses fixed payouts; external platforms, managed fulfillment, and auction services have separate rates and requirements.
Check availability
Confirm quantities and connected listing status before offering stock or agreeing to a sale.
Choose who fulfills
Fulfill your own eligible storefront or external sales, or review a separate managed service for approved inventory. Auction placement has its own acceptance and payout terms.
Deciding where a card should sell
Compare costs, audience, fulfillment, and the results in your records.
What does this destination keep?
Compare the transaction charge, seller-level fee, fixed Binz payout, external selling fees, or auction terms. Include acquisition and fulfillment costs.
Who is the buyer here?
Your own customers, someone at the counter, Marketplace browsers, a bargain hunter in Binz, an external marketplace audience, an auction bidder, or another dealer.
How fast do you need it converted?
Capital sitting in slow inventory has a cost that never appears on an invoice.
What happened last time?
Your own transaction and payout records are the most reliable input you have.
Questions people ask
Should the same card be listed everywhere?
Choose the eligible destinations that fit the card and buyer audience. Check fees, quantities, and connected listing status before offering stock in more than one place.
What should I check to avoid committing stock twice?
Review available quantity and connected listing status before selling. External destinations have their own update timing and requirements; confirm their status when stock changes.
How do I price the same card differently per channel?
Where supported, use a master price with Auto or Manual channel pricing. Review the fee comparison and your own costs before choosing each asking price.
Can I hold inventory back from a channel entirely?
Choose which eligible destinations to use for a card. You can keep stock for your storefront or a show; review quantities and listing status before changing the plan.
Make placement a decision, not an accident.
Keep your cost and availability records ready, then choose the route that fits the card.