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The real incumbent is a sticker gun.

Most dealers don't run dealer software. They run a marketplace app in one hand, a spreadsheet at home, and handwritten stickers on the case. Here's how the tool categories stack up on the jobs that keep a case honest — and where Slabfactor stands.

Categories, not companies — and the landscape moves. As of August 2026.

The dealer job Marketplaces & listing repricers POS & channel-sync platforms Label-first vendor tools Collector apps Spreadsheet + sticker gun Slabfactor
Price the case from live market data card-by-card lookups online listings, not the case yes — young, sports-first collection estimates by hand, card by card yes — dated market price, your ask
Print market-priced price labels no no — receipts and shipping only yes no handwritten stickers yes — compact labels at the table
Price source + as-of date on the label no label to carry it no thin — price, rarely provenance no whatever got written down yes — source and date, printed
QR on the label to a live card page no no no no no yes — every label links out live
Reprice the case without rescanning listings reprice, cases don't online stock only yes — drift and reprint no pull every card again yes — stale labels surface themselves
One inventory for the whole crew one seller login yes — store-shaped single-dealer today personal collections whoever has the file yes — staff share one record
Independent of marketplace custody no — it runs the market some are marketplace-owned yes, today not their fight completely yes — no cut, no custody
Where we stand

The difference is the label contract.

Printing a market-priced label stopped being unique in 2025 — good. Slabfactor's difference is what the label carries: the price's source and the date it was pulled, printed next to your ask, and a QR that opens the card's live page. Behind it, one record built for a whole crew. And the stance: no marketplace, no storefront, no checkout — we take no cut of anything you sell.