A place to build and manage a TCIN list, with current Target price and market price next to every item while you work.
The whole tool is three steps, and you're never more than a paste away from an updated list.
A tier is worked out purely from an item's market price versus what Target charges. Nothing is deducted for resale fees or shipping: those depend on where and how you sell, which this site can't see and won't guess at. It's context while you build a list, not a verdict on what to buy.
Market prices are real sold prices from TCGplayer, matched to the exact product — not an estimate from the category or a guess from the name. When a product name is ambiguous enough that it could match more than one thing, the lookup refuses rather than picking one, which is why some items show a dash instead of a number.
The daily price history behind the charts is republished by tcgcsv.com, a free mirror of TCGplayer's data, which is what makes a chart back to February 2024 possible at all.
Target prices come from Target's own product pages and are re-checked daily. Market prices are re-checked twice a day, across the whole catalog. Tiers aren't stored — each one is recalculated from the current numbers every time the site publishes, so a tier can't sit stale after the prices under it have moved.
Every priced item carries a small 90-day sparkline under its tier. Click it for the full chart: the market price day by day, a lighter band down to the lowest listing where we have it, a dashed line at Target's shelf price, and a marker at release. History comes from TCGplayer, one reading a day, back to February 2024 — so a product released before then shows its whole life, and a newer one shows its life since launch.
Some tiles also carry a short outlined chip naming the situation the price is in. There is at most one, and most items have none — the chip means “this is a recognisable pattern,” not “we checked.”
Two catalog-wide views sit behind the same panels. A sealed index per game — the average daily move across every priced item, chained from February 2024 — is drawn as a dashed grey line on each chart, rebased to where the item starts, so you can see whether a product is weak or the whole market is. And each Pokémon set heading carries a small pill like “7 mo · 2.4× typ 1.5×”: months since release, the set’s current multiple over shelf price, and what a set of that age usually trades at. Click it for the curve. A set well above the curve is running hot for its age, which is exactly where to go looking for a reprint announcement or a rumour — the curve itself knows about neither.
The honest caveats: it is one price a day with no trading volume, so small moves are noise; prices from before a product's release date are left out because pre-orders are speculation, not a market; and a chip describes the market — it is not advice to buy or sell anything.
Grouped by game, then by set. Pokémon leads because it's the bulk of the catalog; sets run newest first by their original release date; and inside a set, items run most expensive first.
Target sells its own stock and also lets marketplace sellers list alongside it. A marketplace listing looks like a normal Target page, but it’s someone else’s product at someone else’s price — which is how people end up paying several times retail for a box they thought was a Target drop.
Every product here is checked against Target’s own “sold and shipped by” label on the page before it can enter the catalog. Anything sold by a marketplace seller is quarantined and never appears in the list, the filters, the counts, or anything you copy out. This is a check that runs on each product, not a list someone maintains by hand, so it doesn’t depend on anyone noticing. Items Target itself doesn’t file under Trading Cards are filtered the same way.
Paste a flagged TCIN and you are told immediately, with the seller’s name and roughly what the product actually trades for, rather than it being silently dropped. The counter below is every time that has happened.
A brand-new TCIN — one nobody has pasted here before — hasn’t been checked at the moment you paste it. It still goes into your list, because missing a real launch is its own kind of harm, but it is marked not checked yet and it is not in the catalog. Until it resolves, it is only as trustworthy as wherever you got it.
It is looked up on Target in the background, usually within about fifteen minutes. A real first-party trading-card product joins the catalog with its price and tier, and you need do nothing. A marketplace listing, or something that isn’t trading cards, is quarantined instead — it never enters the catalog, and anyone who pastes it afterwards is warned. Everything caught that way stays out for good.
So a new TCIN is never quietly trusted. It is promoted or flagged — never left as a normal-looking entry nobody checked.
Once anything is on your list, Show only my list in the list bar hides everything else, so you can look at just your own products. Press it again for the full catalog. It works alongside the search box and the filters, so you can narrow your own list further, and clearing your list puts the whole catalog back.
Built a list? One click copies it as a ready-to-paste /submit
command and opens the Poke Snipes #item-requests channel. Paste, send,
done — quicker than stepping through the bot's own submit flow.