I have hundreds of items for sale on the site and like to adjust my prices regularly (the new 'recommended price' is very helpful). Unfortunately it could take me hours to adjust all my prices because you need to go 1 item at a time. An alphabetical listing for our inventory would be appreciated also, I find it quite difficult to find my items that may need an adjustment. If anyone is familiar with Amazon's Seller Central, you know what I'm referring to. You basically have a page of all your items and you can adjust your prices on a daily basis if you so desire, to meet the lowest available price. You know at a glance if any of your prices are too high.

When I need to change a price or take an item down, it would be helpful for game names to be in alphabetical order, so I dont' have search through several pages of listings to find the item.

There are huge discrepancies between game prices. I've see some games, in the same condition, have a $20 difference in price. And, unfortunately, there is no easy way for sellers to adjust for this. I would normally adjust my prices on a daily basis to be one of the lowest available on the Marketplace. Last week when I adjusted my prices, it took me hours to do so (I have many items). A week later many of my prices are no longer competitive, but I just don't have the time to go through each and every item on my list, see what others are charging, and adjust my items accordingly. We need a more streamlined way to manage our inventory. This is resulting in lost sales.

As of July 2026, Dragon Ball Super Divers has released 10 main sets, plus several promotional and special campaign cards.

Each main set contains roughly 68 numbered base cards (e.g. SDV8-001 through SDV8-068). Sets also include:

• God Rares (GDR)
• Secret cards (SEC)
• Pick-Up Rares (PUR) beginning with Set 3
• occasional parallel versions and alternate-art parallels
• campaign-exclusive cards during some releases.

Across the ten sets there are roughly 700-800 cards in total.

When viewing a specific folder, the collection chart should reflect that folder’s value, cost, profit, and count history instead of defaulting to the overall collection chart. This would also let users track profit/loss for specific subsets of their collection by adding those items to a folder.

Summary
Add support for non-English card variants (French, German, Italian, Spanish, etc.) across the card database and marketplace ingestion pipeline.

Currently, non-English cards are often merged with English pricing data, which creates inaccurate market values and sales history. Platforms like eBay already expose language metadata for listings.

Scope

• Add language field to cards, listings, and sales records
• Support languages such as EN, FR, DE, IT, ES etc.
• Separate pricing/history by language
• Add language filters in search/UI

Acceptance Criteria

• Users can filter/search by card language
• Price charts/history are language-specific
• eBay listings are correctly classified by language
• English and foreign-language sales are no longer merged together

Example

• English Charizard and German “Glurak” should maintain separate pricing histories and market comps.

Support this for added security on user accounts