One Piece Card Game Price Alerts
Name your price on any English One Piece card. When the market price drops to it, you get a Discord DM.
Stop refreshing the same card page
Singles prices in the One Piece Card Game move on their own schedule. A leader spikes the week a new set drops, a manga rare cools off two months after release, an alt art quietly slides for six weeks and then finds a floor. Nobody has the patience to check thirty card pages by hand every morning, which is why most players end up either overpaying in a hurry or missing the dip entirely.
A price alert flips that around. You decide once what a card is worth to you, write the number down, and then forget about it. The site does the watching. The only time you hear from it is the day the market actually reaches your number, which is the only day the information is useful.
There is no separate alerts inbox to remember to check. The notification arrives in Discord, where most of this game's trading, deck talk and local pod coordination already happens.
How to set a price alert
- 1
Sign in with Discord
Alerts arrive as a Discord direct message, so the site needs to know where to send them. Signing in takes one click and no password.
- 2
Open the card you want to watch
Search the card database or browse by set, then open the English card page for the exact printing you care about.
- 3
Enter your target price
Type the dollar figure you would happily buy at into the price alert box on the card page. The card is added to your watchlist at the same time.
- 4
Wait for the daily sync
Market prices refresh once a day from the sales data we fetch. Every pending alert is compared against the fresh price as soon as that sync completes.
- 5
Get the DM and act on it
When the market price is at or below your target, a Discord DM lands with the current price, your target, the card image and a link to the card page.
Where the prices come from
Every price on this site is market data, pulled once a day. Market price is the figure that matters for alerts: it reflects what copies have actually been selling for, not the cheapest optimistic listing sitting unsold at the top of a search page.
Prices are stored per printing and per variant, so a foil parallel and its normal counterpart are tracked as two separate lines rather than being averaged into one misleading number. Alternate art promos and reprints are matched to their own priced product, which is what keeps an alert on a specific alt art from firing on the base print's price.
Because the underlying feed refreshes daily, alerts are evaluated daily. That is a deliberate limit and worth stating plainly: this is not a live ticker, and it will not catch a two-hour flash sale on a marketplace.
What a price alert is good for
- Buying a staple on the dip. Set the target at the price you have seen the card bottom out at before, and let it come to you instead of buying at the top of a hype cycle.
- Finishing a deck without overpaying. Put a target on each of the four or five expensive slots in a list and pick them up one at a time as each one hits.
- Tracking a chase card you are not ready to buy. A target well under the current price costs nothing to leave sitting there, and it tells you the moment the card enters your range.
- Watching a reprint's effect. When a card gets reprinted in a new set, an alert is the simplest way to find out where the old print settles.
Limits worth knowing before you start
- Alerts require a Discord sign-in, because Discord is how the notification is delivered.
- English cards only. Japanese cards have no market price series to compare a target against.
- Alerts fire when the price is at or below your target. There is no upward alert for selling.
- Each alert sends once, then marks itself as triggered. Setting a new target price on the card re-arms it.
- Checked once per day, after the market price sync. Not a real-time feed.
One Piece price alert questions
How do One Piece card price alerts work here?
You set a target price on a card. Once a day, after the latest market prices are pulled in, every pending alert is checked against the card's current market price. If the price is at or below your target, the site sends you a Discord direct message with the card name, card number, the current price, your target and the card image, plus a link straight to the card page.
Do I need an account to set a price alert?
Yes. Alerts are delivered as Discord direct messages, so you need to sign in with Discord. Browsing cards, sets, prices and price history does not require an account.
Are alerts checked in real time?
No, and it would be misleading to claim otherwise. Market prices come from a daily sales data sync, so alerts are evaluated once per day after that sync finishes. This suits card prices, which move on a daily cadence rather than a minute-by-minute one.
Does an alert fire more than once?
Each alert fires once. After it sends, that alert is marked as triggered so you do not get the same message every day while the card sits below your target. Entering a new target price on the card re-arms it.
Which cards support price alerts?
English cards. The market price data we fetch covers the English print run, so Japanese cards have no price series to alert on. DON!! cards are excluded from alerts as well.
Do I have to add the card to my watchlist first?
No. Setting a target price adds the card to your watchlist automatically. You can also star a card first and set the target afterwards - the result is the same.
Where do I see and cancel my alerts?
Your watchlist lists every card you are following and shows the active target price on each one. You can change a target or remove an alert from there or from the card page.
Does it cost anything?
No. Price alerts, the watchlist, portfolio tracking and the price history charts are all free.
Set your first alert
Find the card, enter the price you want to pay, and get on with your day.
Go to my watchlist