If you have cards you no longer play, or duplicates from opening boxes, CardStreet lets you list them for free — no listing fees, no monthly charges. You pay a fee only when a card actually sells.
You can sell Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece, Magic: The Gathering, Disney Lorcana and Riftbound, as singles or sealed product. The current market price for each card sits next to the price field while you list, so you are not guessing what to charge.
Two things come out of a sale, and both are stated here:
1. The CardStreet fee — 9% of the item price
Nothing is charged on shipping. CardStreet Pro subscribers and Partner sellers pay 5%, dropping as low as 2% at the top partner tiers.
2. Stripe’s payment processing fee — 1.6% plus tax
Deducted from your payout. That one goes to Stripe, not to CardStreet.
No listing fees, no monthly charges, and if a card doesn’t sell it costs you nothing.
When someone buys your card, the full amount — item price plus shipping — lands in your connected Stripe account, less the fees above. Stripe then pays it out to your bank on that account’s normal payout schedule.
You can see every sale in your own Stripe dashboard.
1. Create an account and verify your identity
CardStreet pays out through Stripe, so Stripe needs to verify you — a Thai ID and bank account. It is a one-time step that takes a few minutes, and it has to be finished before you can be paid.
2. List a card
Search for the card or scan it with your camera, pick its condition, add your own photos, and set a price using the market price shown as a reference.
3. Price it against the market price
The market price shown next to the price field is the reference for that card in Near Mint condition. If yours is in a lower grade, it will usually sell for less than that. And if several copies of the same card are listed, your price is the first thing a buyer compares.
4. Pack and ship
When it sells you get a Flash Express label. Pack the card in a small padded mailer and pay Flash when they collect it — covered by the shipping the buyer already paid you. Oversized boxes cost more, and the extra is on you.
5. Answer buyers and track the parcel
Once you ship, the Flash Express tracking updates automatically and you and the buyer see the same status. Reply quickly to pre-sale questions — most buyers ask about condition and want to see your own photos before they commit.
The market price on CardStreet is a reference, not a rule. You can list above or below it — just know why you are. A card in better-than-usual condition, with clear photos of the actual card, or one that is genuinely hard to find in Thailand, will support a higher price. Listing high simply to make more usually ends with the card sitting there.
The thing new sellers miss most often: the market price you see is for a Near Mint copy. A card with whitened edges, soft corners or surface marks should be priced below it and described honestly. Overstating condition leads to disputes after the sale, and those cost both sides far more time than the extra baht was worth.
Before you set a price, open that card’s page and see how many copies are already listed and at what price. When several are listed, buyers sort by price almost every time. When none are, you have more freedom — but the market price is still the number to anchor to.
CardStreet uses the same condition scale as the international card market. Getting it right up front beats being challenged later:
Mint (M)
As it came out of the pack — no flaw even under a light. Very few cards genuinely qualify.
Near Mint (NM)
Looks new at a glance; maybe a tiny edge or corner flaw up close. This is the most traded condition, and the one the market price refers to.
Lightly Played (LP)
Light wear is visible — slight edge whitening or a faint surface mark — but it still presents well.
Moderately Played (MP)
Flaws are obvious without looking closely: whitened edges, soft corners, scratches.
Heavily Played (HP)
Heavy wear — creases, bends, or damage across a large part of the surface.
Damaged (D)
Tears, water damage, or damage severe enough that the card is not playable.
When you are torn between two grades, pick the lower one and post clear photos of the actual card. No buyer has ever complained about receiving a card in better condition than described.
Using a stock image instead of the actual card
Collectors look at photos to judge condition, not to find out what the card looks like. Real photos of the front and back answer more questions than a paragraph of description.
Not finishing Stripe verification
You can list before it is done, but until it is finished the money cannot reach you. Getting it out of the way before anything sells is far less stressful.
Packing in a plain envelope
A card should always go in a sleeve plus a rigid backer or a padded mailer. A few baht of packaging is cheaper than a card that arrives bent — every time.
Forgetting there are two fees
What reaches your account is the item price less the CardStreet fee and less Stripe’s processing fee. Both are stated at the top of this page. Factor them in when you set the price.
Setting a price once and leaving it
Market prices move daily. A card priced two months ago may now be well above or below the market. Come back and review your own listings periodically.
Anything in the CardStreet catalog — Pokémon (Thai, English and Japanese printings), Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece, Magic: The Gathering, Disney Lorcana and Riftbound — as singles, sealed product, or graded cards from PSA, BGS, CGC or TAG, which render with the slab frame and the grading company’s logo so buyers can see exactly what they’re getting.
CardStreet currently supports sellers based in Thailand, because payouts and shipping are tied to Thai bank accounts and Flash Express. Browsing, scanning and collection tracking work from anywhere.