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For comic sellers on eBay and Whatnot

A box of comics on your table.
A finished eBay file twenty minutes later.

Photograph the comics the way you already do, upload the photos, check one screen, and download a file eBay accepts. Titles, item specifics, condition, shipping, store category and photos are written for you. You upload the file to eBay yourself, so nothing goes live without you seeing it.

Try it on a box Your first 50 listings are free. A card goes on file before your first batch is read; nothing is charged until the 50 are used or 30 days pass, and cancelling before that costs nothing.
5 minfrom upload to the review screen on a real 25-comic box, 247 photos (8 September 2026)
25 of 25identified right on that box; the seller's only edits were ticking one lot, its price, and one credit line
98.8%right comic on 323 covers, measured against the seller's own eBay listings, not a benchmark

How it works

  1. Shoot Comics on your table, front cover first, as many shots of each as you like. Ten is what the product was tuned on.
  2. Upload Photos are grouped into comics (by your count per comic, or by the time they were taken), resized on your side so a box uploads in minutes, and cropped in close when they are plainly one whole comic on the table.
  3. The covers are read A vision model reads each cover and transcribes its barcode; the barcode is a second reading, checked against the Grand Comics Database, which also supplies the year, the creators, the story title and the characters.
  4. Check one screen Every row is shown with its cover and the fields eBay needs. Chips say what to look at: a key issue worth more than the box price, a duplicate of something you already have live, two rows that might be one comic. Tick lot for a run, type its issues and its price.
  5. Download and upload The file is validated against every rule that has ever cost a listing, then you upload it in Seller Hub. eBay's report comes back into the product, so it knows what went live and can revise those listings later.

List once. Sell on eBay and Whatnot.

When you create a batch you tick where it goes: eBay, a Whatnot live auction, a Whatnot Buy It Now store, or any combination. One set of photos and one review screen make the eBay file and the Whatnot files (the show file with your opening bids, the run-of-show sheet, the Buy It Now file). After a show, paste the sold custom labels and the product hands you the eBay End file for those comics; drop eBay's orders report on the pick list and it names any comic that just sold on eBay while it was also in a Whatnot batch. The same comic is never for sale in two places without you knowing.

What it will not do

It will not list anything for you: you approve every row and you upload the files yourself, on eBay and on Whatnot. It will not price your comics: you type a starting price for the box, and the screen flags the ones worth more. It does not crosslist to ten marketplaces: it is built for eBay and Whatnot, which is where comics sell. How it compares with the crosslisting apps, side by side.

Built for comics, by a comic seller

The item specifics eBay searches on for comics (Series Title, Issue Number, Era, Publisher, Unit of Sale) are filled in the way eBay wants them, each listing is routed to one of your own store categories (lot, complete series, graphic novel, back issue under the price you set, rare find), magazines never go on Media Mail, and a lot's title names its issues so buyers can find it. It started as the tool one seller used to list his own long boxes, and every rule in it is one that a real upload taught him.

Try it on one box.

Your first 50 listings are free. A card goes on file before your first batch is read; nothing is charged until the 50 are used or 30 days pass, and cancelling before that costs nothing.

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