The problem it solves
Listing comics on eBay is slow in a very specific way. It is not the photographs, it is writing the same kind of description over and over, getting the item specifics right so the listing actually surfaces, and then having no real idea afterwards whether you made money once fees and postage came out.
Most tools solve one half of that. Listing tools do not track profit. Profit trackers do not list anything.
What this does
- Writes the listing from your photos. Title, description and item specifics, drafted automatically. You review and edit before anything goes live, and nothing lists without you pressing the button.
- Tells the AI what photos cannot show. Signed with a certificate, a variant code, a newsstand edition. Add a note and redraft.
- Tracks real profit. Actual eBay fees as charged, postage in and out, and your cost, whether that came from a single purchase or a box price split across a hundred comics.
- Understands UK tax years. Totals run to 5 April, not 31 December, and export a CSV per tax year for your accountant.
- Handles sales from anywhere. Whatnot, TikTok Shop, a mart table, added by hand so your figures are complete rather than eBay only.
How it compares
Against general eBay listing tools. They are built for anything, so they know nothing about comics. No concept of a key issue, a printing, a grade or a variant, and no idea that a box of two hundred comics has one cost that needs splitting.
Against profit trackers like Flipwise and similar. These are good at what they do and largely built around American sellers. They report on your year in a way that suits a US tax return rather than a UK one, and they do not write your listings. If you only want reporting, they are worth a look.
Against a spreadsheet. Honestly, a spreadsheet is fine when you are selling a handful of comics a month, and I would not try to talk anybody out of it. It stops being fine at the point you are guessing at fees or forgetting to log postage.
What it does not do
Being straight, because software pages usually are not. It does not do Whatnot automatically, those sales are entered by hand. It does not price your comics for you, you set the price. It does not work for anything except comics, deliberately. And it is built and run by one person, which means it moves quickly but it is not a large company with a support desk.
What it costs
Ten pounds a month, with a free trial that includes a real allowance of listings so you can find out whether it actually saves you time before paying anything. Drafting is always free, you are only ever charged for listings you actually send to eBay.
Try it on your next batch
Free trial, no card needed to start, and the drafts cost you nothing either way.
See how it works