The Hobby Network · Member Guide
Pricing forty cards one at a time is an afternoon. Tick the ones you want, move them all together — by a percentage up or down, or straight to one flat price — and then put the same selection on the marketplace.
Everything below happens on your own collection page, using the box at the top of the list. You tick the cards once, and the same ticked selection is what both the pricing step and the listing step act on — so there is no re-picking in between.
From the menu bar choose My Account, then My Collection. Tick the box beside each card you want to reprice. The box in the header row ticks everything on the page at once, and if your search matched more cards than fit on one page you are offered Select all … units that match this search.
Notice the Asking column. Some cards have a price there and some are empty — that difference matters in the next step, so it is worth a glance now.
| Item | Details | Grade / Qty | Paid | Asking | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 🃏 | 2018 Topps Update Shohei Ohtani #US285 | PSA 9 | $180.00 | $240.00 | In Collection | |
| 🃏 | 2019 Prizm Ja Morant Rookie #249 | PSA 10 | $210.00 | — | In Collection | |
| 🃏 | 2020 Panini Select Justin Herbert #44 | BGS 9.5 | $95.00 | $130.00 | In Collection |
With the cards still ticked, open the action box that reads Select One... at the top of the list, choose Bulk Price Change... and press Apply.
A small window opens asking What do you want to do? There are two answers, and they behave differently on purpose.
Adjust the asking price by a percentage moves every price you already have. Type 20 to raise everything by 20%, or -10 to take 10% off. A card with no asking price yet is skipped — a percentage of nothing is nothing, so there is no figure for it to move.
Change the first box to Set the asking price to one amount and the second box becomes Asking price ($). Type one figure — 24.99 — and every ticked card is set to it, including the cards that had no asking price at all. That is the way to price a shelf of commons in one go, and the way to give a brand-new card its first number.
One rule: the amount has to be more than zero. A zero or a negative figure is refused on the spot with The asking price must be more than $0.00. and nothing is changed.
Now that the selection has prices, open the same action box, choose Mark for Sale and press Apply. The cards go up on The Hobby Network marketplace.
Two things worth knowing before you press it:
A card must already have an asking price above $0. This action never invents a number — a card with no price is left alone and reported back to you, which is exactly why the pricing step comes first.
It does not list anything on eBay. That is a separate action, List on eBay (Bulk), and it is your decision to make separately. Mark for Sale also leaves Mark as Public alone — who can see the card in your collection is a different question from whether it is for sale.
Price first, then list. If you run Mark for Sale on a selection that still has blank prices, the priced ones list and the blank ones are handed back to you with a note. Nothing is lost — set their price and run it again.
Thank you for your support and God Bless ~ Otis