TCGHeart Vendor is built for people running a stall at a fair. One shared stock for your team, taking payment at the table, and a report afterwards your accountant can actually use.
You scan the cards the customer is taking, they land on one receipt with a quantity per line, and you charge once. If they pay by card, the amount goes through to SumUp on your own phone and into your own account.
Cash, Tikkie and bank transfer are recorded just as well, so the report afterwards matches what is in the cash box. A cancelled payment books nothing: the receipt is simply still there.
When someone walks up with a stack, you scan the stack and set one percentage of market value. You see the total to pay immediately, and the cards enter your stock at that purchase price.
Which means your margin works out later on its own, and so does the VAT on that margin.
Anyone selling second-hand cards owes VAT on the margin rather than on turnover. The sales report works that way by default, and you can switch an organisation to the standard rate if your situation differs.
Export it as CSV, broken down by day, payment method and sales channel.
You get a public link to your stock that customers can browse on their own phone, with a QR code to put on your table. They see what you have and what it costs.
There is deliberately no cart and no online payment. The storefront brings people to your stall; selling happens there.
The events radar shows which fairs are coming up and which stallholders will be there. Announce yourself for a fair and you appear in that list, with what you are bringing and your booth number.
Visitors can follow you and are notified as soon as you announce yourself for a new fair.
If you sell through your own webshop or a marketplace as well as at fairs, Business is the tier above Vendor. You connect your channels to TCGHeart and your stock here is the source: what you sell at your stand goes down online straight away, and what sells online is no longer on your table.
Business includes everything in Vendor. What differs is how many channels you connect, how many stock units may sit on them and how many seats your team gets. It comes in three sizes, S, M and L. The pricing page lists what each one costs.
No, and that is deliberate. There is no cart and no online payment. The shareable storefront shows what you have and brings customers to your stall; the sale happens in person.
Through the SumUp app on your own phone. The amount goes straight to the account signed in there. We are not in between and take no cut of your turnover.
By default yes, because that is the scheme most card dealers fall under. You can switch an organisation to the standard rate.
Yes. A Vendor subscription includes two seats and you can add up to ten. You set per team member what they are allowed to do.
No. Inside the organisation everyone has access to the Pro features. That does not extend to a team member's own private collection, which is a separate subscription.