Currently the only way i know how to mark things as sold somewhere else is to delete them. Some way to move items from collection to sold (along with sold/date/price) so I still have some record of the item.

I think it would be wise to ad AGS graded slabs to the platform. Thoughts? 

I would love to see the Weiss Schwarz Avatar: The Last Airbender Cards featured on Price Charting! You can find sellers on TCGPlayer and a handful of sales on eBay. There is also a secret stamp card in the collection that resells for 1k+ in a PSA 10. Thanks for your consideration!

cmon now i saw a reddit thread over a year ago about it. should be pretty simple add

TCG Player is an utterly garbage marketplace that allows far too much market manipulation to justify including any of its data into your dataset.  It used to be utterly reliable to search for a card, look at the average ungraded price, and feel confident that that was what the card was worth.  Now, you've let garbage data infect your ungraded price averages, even if people select "ebay only," completely invalidating what made your site the best card valuation site on the internet.  Please bring back the pre-TCG Player PriceCharting!!

Annoying to not be able to delete a folder. Should be easy to fix.

PCA is a European card grading service that is gaining recognition, especially in the Pokémon TCG market. Adding support for PCA grading would expand PriceCharting's graded data offerings beyond services like PSA and BGS, catering to a wider user base, particularly those in Europe. This broader inclusion would provide more comprehensive and diverse market data, leading to a more complete and accurate picture of collectible values. Ultimately, supporting PCA grading would enhance PriceCharting's authority and utility for a larger international collecting community.

We would like to suggest that PriceCharting significantly expand its non-sport trading card database to include iconic Topps sets like SpongeBob SquarePants, Wacky Packages, Mars Attacks, and more. By adding these beloved series, PriceCharting would attract and better serve the robust community of non-sport card collectors who need accurate pricing data. Integrating these sets with the existing collection management and search tools would allow collectors to track their investments and make informed decisions more effectively. This expansion would cement PriceCharting's position as the premier resource for all trading card enthusiasts.