Tag it. Scan it. Sell it.
Know your walk‑away price before they ask for it.
Set up at a show, or behind your own counter. A buyer picks up a slab and asks what you want for it — and you have about four seconds. Raw & Slabbed already knows what to ask, the lowest you should take, and every price in between, for that card and every other one in your case.
$19.99 a month, cancel any
time — or $199 once and never again.
No install. Your data stays yours.
The demo is free and needs no account. The
monthly bills again every month until you cancel —
terms and refunds.
| Card | Cost | Value | Ask | Floor |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Isaiah Fontaine Refractor
|
$869 | $1,753 | $1,790 | $1,445 |
Ruben Castellanos Refractor
|
$1,866 | $3,645 | $3,825 | $3,030 |
Marcus Ellery Holo
|
$2,900 | $3,536 | $3,685 | $3,335 |
Elias Marchetti Pink Ice /99
|
$2,718 | $3,473 | $3,715 | $3,130 |
Between the question and your answer. About as long as a buyer holding your slab will wait before he decides you do not know.
What eBay takes on a card — off the item, the shipping and the tax — before you have bought the postage.
How long a card's price is held up to get your money back, before it starts coming down.
Where you actually use it
The show table on Saturday. The counter on Tuesday.
It is the same two questions all day in both rooms — what do you want for it, and what will you take. Price the case once and you are reading an answer instead of working one out.
At a card show
You price the case Thursday night. At the table you scan a slab and the card opens — ask, floor, and every step in between. Haggle down the ladder, mark it sold, and the day's take is waiting when you pack up. No math in your head with a line four deep.
In a card shop
Your case is priced before you unlock the door. Somebody asks about a card and the number is already there — the ask, the lowest you would take, and what it nets if it goes on eBay instead. One tap hides your cost and your floor while they are leaning over the screen.
Three questions, no time
Your tracker knows what a card is worth. It doesn't know what you should do.
Your tracker gives you a market value. With a buyer in front of you, a market value is the beginning of the problem, not the end of it.
You paid $1,866. It's worth $3,645. The offer is $2,900. Is that a good day or money left on the table? You can't run that in your head eleven times an hour, so you guess — and you guess low when you're tired.
On a trading card eBay takes 13.25% of the item and the shipping and the sales tax it collected, plus 40¢ an order, and you buy the postage. A $200 sale is not $200. Price off the sticker and you can list a card, sell it, and end up behind.
A card you paid $300 for nine months ago, still marked $340, is not an asset. It is a brick. For the first 90 days the price is held up to get your money back; after that it starts coming down toward what the card is really worth. The ones that are stuck are one tap away.
The number that matters
A floor you set once, with a clear head, and then just read.
The floor is the price below which you keep the card. Raw & Slabbed works it out from what you paid, what it's worth now, and how long you've been sitting on it — then holds it steady while somebody talks at you.
Each step down is measured from what the card is worth, not from your asking price. Your ask has markup in it, so discounting off the ask just hands back your own markup.
A buyer haggling is pulling you toward the card's real value. The floor is where you stop being pulled.
- Never less than 15% more than you paid — for the first 90 days
- The more profit a card is carrying, the further its floor can fall
- After 90 days it stops protecting what you paid, on purpose
- Any price below your floor is hidden — they may be reading your screen
While they're standing there
A show table is a bad place to hunt for a button. So is a busy counter.
Scan the slab, the card opens.
A cordless barcode gun plugs in as a keyboard, and it types far faster than any human can. Raw & Slabbed can tell the difference, so it knows a scan from someone typing. Pull the trigger anywhere in the app and the right card comes up — nothing to tap first, nothing to find, one hand still holding the card.
- PSA labels scan straight off the slab
- BGS, SGC and raw cards take a barcode sticker
- Works from any screen, even mid-search
- Go down a stack without touching the phone
| Scanned | Value | Ask |
|---|---|---|
2025 Vantage Finest Theo Brannigan Holo
|
$3,163 | $3,255 |
Private mode, for when they're reading your screen.
One tap hides what you paid, what you're up, and the number you'd walk away at — the three things that end a negotiation if they're seen. The ask stays. Everything else goes, including the Sold tab.
- What you paid, your profit, your floor and what you keep — all hidden instantly
- Nothing to explain if they glance over
- Stays on until you turn it off
| Card | Cond | Value | Ask |
|---|---|---|---|
2019 Apex Chrome Isaiah Fontaine Refractor |
PSA 9 | $1,753 | $1,790 |
2023 Meridian Prizm Ruben Castellanos Refractor |
Raw | $3,645 | $3,825 |
Two modes, because they're two different questions.
In person — a show table or your own counter — a buyer is standing there and the question is what you'll take in cash today. On eBay, the question is what to list at so that after the fee and the postage you still clear card value — and what the lowest Best Offer worth accepting actually is.
The same card, the same table, different numbers.
The order never changes: highest value at the top, every time, in both modes — so the card you were looking at is still where you left it.
| Card | Value | List at | Min offer | You keep |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Isaiah Fontaine Refractor |
$1,753 | $2,045 | $1,905 | $1,754 |
Marcus Ellery Holo |
$3,536 | $4,120 | $3,840 | $3,538 |
How it works
Three steps, and two of them are once.
Get your cards in
If you keep them in Card Ladder or Market Movers, press Export — their feature, your collection. If you don't, paste a list instead: one card a line with what it's worth on the end. Raw & Slabbed never logs into anything on your behalf, never fetches a price from anyone, and there is nothing else you have to sign up for.
Drop the file in
Every card is repriced from your own numbers: ask, floor, list price, minimum offer, and what you keep after fees. Re-drop a fresh export any time and it reprices, keeping what you've sold and what you added by hand.
Work the table or the counter
Scan, quote, haggle down the ladder, mark it sold — one card, or a whole pile out of the value bin at one price. The day's take is waiting when you pack up.
$19.99 a month, or $199 once. The demo is free and needs no account.
Before you sign up
What it can't do.
- It does not look up card values. It has no price feed of its own. Every value comes out of the export you loaded, which means every price is exactly as old as your last import — and the app says so, in the corner, in amber, once you're past a week.
- It won't scrape your tracker. Card Ladder's terms forbid using any automatic device to gather their content, and nothing here logs into any tracker or fetches anything from one. You press Export; the file does the rest. That's a deliberate limit, not a missing feature.
- Only PSA slabs scan on their own. A PSA label carries a printed barcode a gun can read. BGS and SGC print a cert number but no barcode, and a raw card has nothing on it at all — so those take a barcode sticker on the sleeve, with the number typed into Notes in your tracker.
- Built by a hobbyist, for the hobby.
Who made this
I'm Justin. I sell cards — on eBay as WTX Sports Cards, and across a table at shows out in West Texas. I built Raw & Slabbed because I kept doing the same math in my head with a buyer standing in front of me, and getting it wrong in both directions — scaring off good buyers on one card and handing away three hundred dollars on the next.
It does what I needed it to do. If it doesn't do what you need, tell me — that is a real inbox and I answer it.
Price the case once. Read it all weekend — or all week.
Look around the sample first and decide after. When you are ready, the account takes about two minutes — load an export and see your own numbers.
Monthly
$19.99a month
Charged again every month until you cancel. Cancel any time — you keep it to the end of the month you have already paid for.
Get accessOne time
$199once
Never renews and never expires. Works out at about ten months of the monthly, and then you are done thinking about it.
Get access
Same app either way. Your collection is yours — export a full
backup any time, in one click.
The demo is the whole app and needs no account,
so look around before you pay —
terms and refunds.