Serial Number Detection
A /25 card is not a base card. But if your listing doesn’t say #/25 in the title, it looks like one. Serial numbers signal scarcity, and scarcity drives price. CardLuma catches the print run and puts it where buyers are looking.
Scarcity Data, Front and Center
CardLuma identifies serial-numbered cards during the AI identification stage. The print run lands in your title as #/25, #/250, or whatever the run is — and the Serial Number field gets populated automatically.
This 2002 Topps Finest Gold Refractor Jerry Rice is numbered /25. CardLuma caught the serial number, tagged it as “Serial Numbered” in Features, identified the Gold Refractor parallel, and built a title that hits 79 of 80 characters — with the print run included.
Buyers who filter for serial-numbered cards find your listing. Buyers who browse see the scarcity right in the title. Either way, the card sells for what it’s actually worth.
Numbered CCG and TCG Cards, Too
Serial numbering isn’t just a sports card thing anymore. Numbered parallels and hits run through Pokémon, Magic, and the rest of the TCG world, and they carry the same scarcity premium there that they do in a box of Prizm.
CardLuma now identifies and populates serial-numbered CCG and TCG cards automatically. If you sell TCG alongside sports, you shouldn’t have to hand-enter information the AI can already see on the card.
The serial number gets a proper field instead of being buried in a note or typed into the title by hand. Cleaner data, better listings, and one less field to fill in.
Remove the Tag, Lose the Number
Take the Serial Numbered tag off a card that was misread and the /99 goes with it — out of the field and out of the title. One edit instead of three.
Complete listings, without the cleanup.
Turn scans into eBay-ready listings with the specifics buyers filter on, then reuse clean card data in Whatnot workflows.