One cart per person, on your phone or at the counter. Trade math, offers, and every way they pay, all in one place.
Cooper Flagg2024-25 Bowman U Now · PSA 10$760
Victor Wembanyama2023 Topps Now · PSA 10$1,200
LeBron James2005 Topps 1952 Style · PSA 10$1,400On your phone
In-person buying & selling
Cooper Flagg2024-25 Bowman U Now · PSA 10$760Victor Wembanyama2023 Topps Now · PSA 10$1,200LeBron James2005 Topps 1952 Style · PSA 10$1,400Swipe view
Cooper Flagg$760
Kobe Bryant$2,450
Tony Gwynn$590
Caitlin Clark$520Table view
$760$1,200$1,400Deal chat
Would you do 760 on the Flagg?
2:14 PMOffer $760Cooper Flagg · PSA 10Your moveMake it 800 and I'll throw the Wemby in at 1,200
2:15 PMYou countered $800Cooper Flagg · PSA 10Waiting on TylerDeal 🤝 bringing it to your table
2:16 PMCooper Flagg2024-25 Bowman U Now · PSA 10$760Victor Wembanyama2023 Topps Now · PSA 10$1,200LeBron James2005 Topps 1952 Style · PSA 10$1,400Cooper Flagg$760Kobe Bryant$2,450Tony Gwynn$590Caitlin Clark$520$760$1,200$1,400Would you do 760 on the Flagg?
2:14 PMOffer $760Cooper Flagg · PSA 10Your moveMake it 800 and I'll throw the Wemby in at 1,200
2:15 PMYou countered $800Cooper Flagg · PSA 10Waiting on TylerDeal 🤝 bringing it to your table
2:16 PMOn desktop
Card show POS
Cooper Flagg2024-25 Bowman U Now · PSA 10$760Buy forVictor Wembanyama2023 Topps Now · PSA 10$1,200+$303 profitLeBron James2005 Topps 1952 Style · PSA 10$1,400+$350 profitStore offers & orders
Kobe Bryant1996 Flair Showcase · PSA 9$2,400OfferCard trades
Payments & receipts
Sales ledger
Cooper Flagg2024-25 Bowman U Now · PSA 10$760Buy forVictor Wembanyama2023 Topps Now · PSA 10$1,200+$303 profitLeBron James2005 Topps 1952 Style · PSA 10$1,400+$350 profitKobe Bryant1996 Flair Showcase · PSA 9$2,400OfferThe guide
A card show POS (point of sale) is how a dealer runs their table. It records every deal as it happens: which card, the price, how they paid, and what you paid for it. With that, you can see your actual profit at any moment, not just the cash in the box.
The card hobby has needs a regular retail POS was never built for: slabs and grades, comps, trades, and consigned cards that belong to someone else. That gap is why a card-specific POS exists.
Plenty of dealers run their table on a cash box and memory, or a generic card reader. It works until you ask one question at the end of the day: did I actually make money?
A generic POS records a sale amount. It doesn't know what you paid for the card, so it can't show your margin. It doesn't understand a PSA 10 versus a PSA 9, a trade with cash on top, or a card that belongs to a consignor and needs a payout.
Whatever you use, a profitable show comes down to a few things on every deal: the card and the price, how they paid (cash, Venmo, Zelle, PayPal, Cash App) so you can reconcile at the end of the day, your cost so you know the margin and not just the revenue, and whether the card is yours or a consignor's.
A card show POS (point of sale) is how a dealer runs their table. It records every deal as it happens (the card, the price, how they paid, and your cost) so you can see your real profit.
Buy, sell, trade. It's how most in-person deals work at shows and shops. Slabfy gives each person one cart with what you're buying from them and what you're selling to them.
No. You take payment however you already do (cash, Venmo, Zelle, PayPal, Cash App, or Apple Cash) and Slabfy records it. Nothing is charged in the app.
You agree on a value for each card. Slabfy shows market next to it, adds up both sides, and tells you who adds cash or if it's an even trade.
Yes. Cards you buy or trade for land in your portfolio with what you paid as the cost, and cards you sell come out.
Yes. Sales at a show are tagged to that show, so you see what you sold and made there.
Yes. Offers and orders from your Slabfy store land in your inbox, and you accept, counter, or pass on each card.
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