Scan it, price it, list it, sell it, settle up. Slabfy puts the whole loop in one app. The question is whether you need the whole loop.

Most card apps do one job well. One tells you what a card is worth. Another tracks your collection. A third helps you list on eBay. Then you spend your weekend moving numbers between them like a very tired air traffic controller.

Slabfy looks at that mess and says: what if it were all one thing? The company calls it “an AI-powered operating system combining card market intelligence and dealer business operations.” That is a big sentence. We went through the public site and pricing pages to see how much of it holds up.

What it does

Slabfy is live on the web and iPhone, and it covers sports cards and Pokémon, graded and raw. The pitch is that a card’s cost, inventory record and sale history stay connected from the moment you scan it to the moment it sells.

The toolkit is wide:

• Price Check: scan or search a card to see its value and the sold sales behind it.
• Flip Finder and Grading Calculator: estimate what a card might return after grading, selling and fees, so you can decide whether a submission is worth it before you pay for one.
• Portfolio: tracks owned cards, watchlists and collections, with cost, profit and margin per card.
• Listings and Storefront: manage listings across eBay, a personal online store and card shows, priced against the market. The storefront is shareable by link or QR code.
• Buy, Sell, Trade point of sale: built for show tables and shops, covering trades, offers, payments and receipts.
• Consignments: tracks consignor cards, commission splits, signed agreements and payouts.
• Shows and Reports: find shows, then see what each one actually made you.

Then there is Fy, the AI agent. You ask it in plain language to do things like list a stack on eBay, run a show table, or answer questions about your inventory or consignors. You approve the details before anything goes out. We like that last part. An assistant that asks first is an assistant you can trust with your listings.

What we like

It is built around the whole workflow. The real cost of card flipping is friction: re-keying purchase prices, forgetting which cards are out on consignment, reconciling a weekend show. Putting cost basis and sale history in the same record as the price check is the right instinct.

The consignment tools are unusually serious. Commission splits, signed agreements and payouts are not glamorous, but they are exactly where small dealers lose time and goodwill. Most collector apps never go near this.

The pricing is legible. Plans climb in clear steps from a collector tier to a dealer tier to a full-time shop tier, with a custom enterprise option on top. Every plan lists zero Slabfy transaction fees, though marketplace and payment processor fees still apply (Slabfy pricing page, October 19, 2026). The page also says annual billing saves “up to 33%” versus monthly (same source and date), so check which tier gets what.

The AI is on a leash. Fy handles the tedious steps and leaves the decisions to you. That is the right split.

Good to know

Three things before you sign up.

First, this is a lot of app. If you just want a quick comp before a trade, a lighter price-check tool will get you there with less to learn. Slabfy’s strengths show up when you are managing volume, inventory or other people’s cards.

Second, the entry tier is deliberately small. Card counts, eBay listings and Fy time all scale up with the plan, and dealer features like consignment management and profit and loss reports sit on higher tiers. Card counts include owned items, open Price Checks and active consignment inventory, so a heavy researcher can hit the ceiling faster than expected.

Third, the site does not explain where Price Check’s sold-sales data comes from or how its sell score is calculated. Treat any estimate as a starting point, especially for rare parallels, serial-numbered cards and thinly traded cards. No app can guarantee what a card will sell for. Also note that the free trial asks for a payment method and renews automatically unless you cancel, and Android is not mentioned on the site.

Who it is for

Show dealers and shop owners who want inventory, point of sale, consignments and reporting in one place. This is the core audience, and the dealer and shop tiers are clearly built for you.

Serious flippers who track every card’s cost and want grading math and listing tools tied to the same record.

Collectors with a big, active collection who want portfolio tracking with real profit-and-loss numbers instead of a spreadsheet.

Not for you if you want a free, lightweight scanner, you are on Android, or you only need an occasional price lookup.

The bottom line

Slabfy is the most business-minded card app we have looked at in a while, and the AI agent is more useful than gimmicky because it asks before it acts. If you run a table, take consignments or move cards at volume, the free trial is worth an afternoon. If you are a casual collector, the breadth may be more than you need. Either way, it is a good sign for the hobby that someone is finally building the boring back office.

Visit Slabfy today: https://slabfy.com/