About Vendr

Vendr is software for people who sell trading cards — a catalog, a point of sale, a trade and buy desk, label printing, a public storefront, and the reporting that ties them together. It is built for the vendor working a table at a convention and running the same inventory online during the week, rather than for a chain with a back office.

Getting in touch

You can reach us through the contact page. Questions about privacy and data go to the address given in the privacy policy.

Why it exists

Most card-selling software is built either for a game store with a counter and a back room, or for a hobbyist tracking a personal collection. The vendor who does neither — who packs a car, prices several hundred singles the week before a show, buys collections across the table in cash, and needs to know on Monday whether the weekend made money — tends to end up running the whole operation out of a spreadsheet and their own memory.

Vendr is built around that job. The parts that get the most attention are the awkward ones: what a card actually cost when it arrived in a mixed collection, what a trade does to your books when no money changes hands, and what happens when the convention centre Wi-Fi stops working halfway through Saturday.

What it supports

The catalog covers Pokémon and One Piece, in English and Japanese, alongside sealed product and custom items a vendor enters themselves. Card data and reference prices come from third-party catalogues and community databases; card names, images and trademarks remain the property of their respective rightsholders and are used for identification and inventory purposes.

How it is paid for

There is a free plan and a paid plan. The free plan is funded partly by advertising: stores on the free plan see ads inside the app and on their public storefront page, and upgrading removes them everywhere. Ads are never shown on the point-of-sale screen, at checkout, or on anything printed — a vendor should never have an advertisement on screen while a customer is standing in front of them paying.

What we do not do: we do not sell your personal data, and we do not hand your store data, inventory, customers or transaction history to advertisers. The privacy policy sets out exactly what is collected and who processes it.

Writing

We publish guides for card vendors on the parts of the job that are decided badly most often — pricing before a show, buy percentages and cash flow, grading decisions, condition standards, and cost basis. They are written to be useful whether or not you ever use our software.