Event management built in
FNM, pre-releases, leagues, tournaments. Register players, sell tickets, track attendance, apply store credit — all from the till.
A hobby game store isn't a coffee shop, a clothing boutique, or a supermarket. You sell singles that change price by the hour, sealed product that sells out on release day, minis you sell by the sprue, and board games with 300-piece accessory ranges. You run Friday Night Magic, pre-releases, league nights, and open play. Generic retail POS can't handle any of that. TCG Sync can.

We didn't take a retail POS and bolt on plugins. TCG Sync was designed around how hobby game stores actually operate: singles, events, buylist, community.
FNM, pre-releases, leagues, tournaments. Register players, sell tickets, track attendance, apply store credit — all from the till.
Condition-based scanning, market-priced search, and buylist trade-ins at the counter.
Pre-orders, allocations, per-customer limits, and allocation queues — essential for booster box drops.
Sell minis by the sprue, paint pots by the colour, and dice by the set. Variants built for hobby retail, not clothing.
Let customers browse your full inventory at a self-service display while they play a game.
Issue credit for event prizes, trade-ins, league wins, or loyalty. Customers spend it online or at the counter.
Singles, sealed, events, buylist, community, online, in-store — one platform. Opening a new shop or selling under about $1.5M a year in TCG? Storefront Pro is usually the right place to start — same software, no monthly fee.
Starting from$2,499USD per month
No setup fee and no sales percentage
Discuss Enterprise$1,000USD one-time setup
+ 2% of TCG singles and sealed sales across POS, Shopify and marketplaces — comics, board games, accessories, drinks, toys and other non-TCG items are excluded
Start with Storefront ProLet’s discuss itScoped around your business
Scope and pricing agreed together
Let’s discuss itEmail us about your store and we'll take it from there.
Related topics, running on the same platform underneath.
The general POS selection guide and the workflows to test.
Pull-lists, variant covers and graded comics beside the game shelves.
For shops comparing a collection-first till against a full platform.
The usual first system a hobby shop outgrows, and what moves across.