Photograph the front and the back. Seriously Scans works out which issue it is, writes the eBay listing, prices it against what that issue is actually going for, and hands the whole thing to you to check. You set the grade. You press list — on your own eBay account.
Condition is blank until you set it. We never grade a book for you.
A box that took an evening takes a pass. You handle each book once — photograph it, check what came back, list it. Then the next one.
No titles to write. No specifics to fill. No second tab open hunting comps, no copying creators off the credits page. It arrives written.
Your photos, your account, your eBay listing. It goes up under your seller name because you put it there.
The app runs on the phone that's already in your pocket. No scanner, no lightbox, no copy stand. Books stay in their bags.
Name the box you're working — box-A, estate-lot-3 — then tap through it. Front, back, done. Books stay in their bags.
It works out which issue you're holding, even when there's no barcode left to scan. Series, number, year, publisher, who drew it — and it tells you how sure it is.
Title, description, item specifics, and corner close-ups cut from the photos you already took. Priced against what that exact issue is going for right now.
Set the grade, change anything you want, press list. It goes to your eBay account as your listing, under your seller name.
Every draft lands in front of you finished and changeable. Nothing about it is locked, and nothing about it happens on its own.
It'll tell you what it noticed in your photos — a sharp corner, a scuff, a slab — and how sure it is about it. Then it gets out of the way. The grade is your word to a buyer, so it stays your word.
You get an estimate, the spread it sits in, and a link to what copies actually sold for. Take it, beat it, or ignore it — the number that goes live is the one you typed.
Nothing reaches eBay until you've read it and pressed the thing that says so. No bulk publish, no scheduled anything, no listing you didn't look at.
They live in your own Google Drive, in a folder you picked. Walk away tomorrow and your pictures are still sitting there, exactly where you left them.
Start free, no card. Move up when the pile demands it, drop back down when it doesn't — cancel whenever.
Try it on 5 books a month. One person, no collections, no invites — enough to know whether the listing that comes back is worth twelve dollars to you.
Clearing your own shelves, a few books at a time.
You do this for money and the pile keeps growing.
You have people. They shoot; you decide what goes live.
A storefront's intake, and the back room never empties.
On any plan with invites, helpers can shoot without being able to list — and every listing records who approved it.
Moving more than 3,000 books a month? Talk to us — we'd rather hear your number than print a bigger one.
We'd rather charge for the hours you get back than meter you by the page.
Signup is open — start free with 5 books a month, no card. Moving serious volume? Say roughly how many books you're sitting on and how you sell them now, and we'll talk.