Set up accounts, tune trading, manage inventory, read results and troubleshoot workflows.
Updated September 16, 2026. Instructions use the current English interface. If a control is missing, update your client and check Show advanced settings.
A single-player filter targets one card. Check the card version as well as its name: different versions can have very different prices.
Open Filters and add a filter with a descriptive name.
Select the platform that matches the account: PC or the PlayStation/Xbox market.
Search for the player and select the intended card from the results.
Choose sniping or bidding and enter deliberate minimum and maximum prices. Do not use an arbitrary maximum while expecting automatic pricing to correct it later.
Set the selling behaviour and required profit. For automatic prices, open Automatic Buy Now Options and Automatic Sell Price Options, then complete the controls for the selected source.
Save, assign the filter to one account, and inspect its first price updates and purchases.
Undercut and oversell controls expressed in steps use the market's price increments. A step is not a fixed number of coins across every price band. Check the resulting price instead of copying a step value from a different player.
Account for sale tax and price movement when choosing a margin. A displayed market price or calculated profit is an estimate, not a guaranteed sale. See dynamic pricing before enabling live price adjustments.
Dynamic Pricing tries to find the lowest live market price starting from the filter's Max Price, then adapts. It is different from simply refreshing a price from an external price source.
Open Automatic Buy Now Options and enable Dynamic Pricing.
Review the sell options, profit requirement and starting Max Price together. Check the first searches to see the prices the bot actually uses.
In Settings search, find Dynamic Price: Nth Cheapest Item if you need to choose which listing is used when there are too many results. The first item means the cheapest, the second means the next cheapest.
Review Dynamic Price: Enforce Profit Requirement. It prevents a dynamic price decrease below the profit requirement and applies to non-SBC modes.
Changing the price reference can change both purchase volume and expected margin. Review completed sales in Statistics and unsold items on the transfer list before expanding the setup to a filter group or more accounts.
Once a single filter works reliably, the tools under Filters let you reuse it, vary the required profit and assign a different strategy as an account's coin balance changes. Build these layers gradually and test each one on a single account.
Filter Groups
A filter group combines several filters into one assignment. This is useful when you want an account to rotate between players or market segments instead of repeating one search.
Create and test the individual filters first. Keep their platform and trading purpose consistent.
Open Filters > Filter Groups, create a named group and add the intended filters.
Review any member-specific overrides shown by the editor, then save the group.
Assign the group to one account and confirm which filters it actually runs before using Bulk Assign.
When a group performs poorly, inspect its members separately. A single stale price or incompatible platform setting can make the whole group appear unreliable.
Player Lists
Player Lists are reusable sets of player cards that can be referenced by supported filters and group workflows. Create a descriptive list, add the exact card versions you want, and review the resolved players before saving. Imported lists should also be checked: a player name can have several versions with very different prices.
Use separate lists for distinct strategies such as low-budget gold cards, high-rated fodder or special cards. Smaller lists are easier to price and diagnose than one list containing unrelated markets.
Profit Rules
A profit rule applies different requirements to different player-price ranges. Each row contains a range, the required profit and a sell-cheaper adjustment. Ranges must be entered in increasing order and the end of a range must be greater than its start.
Open Filters > Profit Rules and name the rule.
Add price ranges covering the values the assigned filter can encounter.
Use a larger absolute profit for expensive cards when that matches your strategy.
Select the profit-rule selling mode in the filter and choose the saved rule.
Leave enough margin for market movement and sale tax. Missing or poorly ordered ranges can leave prices outside the behaviour you intended.
Alternative filters and Player Direct Mode
Alternative filters are tried in order when the main filter returns no results, before the buy price is raised. Blank alternative fields inherit the value from the main filter. This is useful for controlled fallbacks within the same market.
Player Direct Mode instead iterates through individual cards matching the configured rating range and other criteria. It is intended for cases where one broad market search rarely returns useful results, such as some high-rated-card searches. Player Direct Mode disables Alternative filters, so choose one approach for the filter.
Dynamic Assignment
Dynamic Assignment maps coin-balance ranges to filters. For example, an account can use a low-cost group while its balance is small and switch to a higher-budget group after it accumulates more coins.
Open Filters > Dynamic Assignment and create a named assignment.
Add the coin ranges in ascending order. Every maximum must be greater than its minimum.
Select the filter for each range, or No Filter where the account should not trade.
Assign the Dynamic Assignment to one account and test balances near each boundary.
A Dynamic Assignment changes which filter is bound to the account; it does not repair the underlying filter or override its platform, price and profit settings. Export your configuration before making large bulk-assignment changes.