Definition
har·bor
/ˈhär-bər/
- noun A place of security and comfort : refuge.
- verb To give shelter or refuge to. “Harbor holds every card, sale, and price your shop has.”
Point of sale, inventory, and market pricing for trading card shops. Singles, slabs, sealed, and everything behind the counter, kept in one place.
Definition
/ˈhär-bər/
Register
Scan a label or a box's barcode, take cash, store credit, or a trade-in, and split any way the customer wants. Returns and exchanges balance to the cent, and every drawer closes blind.
Inventory and pricing
Track singles by condition, finish, language, and grade, with true FIFO cost. Your rules turn market prices into shop prices, and big swings wait for you to approve them, never slipping through overnight.
Buylist
Offers follow your buy rates, your hotlist, and the card's market value. Pay in cash or store credit, check seller ID where the law asks for it, and the cards land in inventory at what you paid.
A storefront API with live stock and holds at checkout, so your site never sells the card that just left the counter.
Sales, margin, top sellers, and payment mix by day and location, checked against the ledger every night.
A QR label for every SKU that customers can scan for the price, and stock counts you do by scanning the shelf.
Scanning
Use the USB scanner you already own at the counter, or your phone's camera at a show table. Harbor reads its own QR labels and the barcodes on sealed product, and learns a new barcode the first time you ring it up.