eBay status: access issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of eBay reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by eBay users through our website.

• Website Down (47%)
• Sign in (34%)
• Errors (19%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent eBay outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Paris	Website Down	1 hour ago
Crewe	Sign in	6 hours ago
Preston	Website Down	8 hours ago
Preston	Website Down	15 hours ago
Preston	Errors	21 hours ago
Claremore	Sign in	21 hours ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

eBay Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  bad robot ventures (@foxenflask) reported 3 minutes ago

  From 2019 onwards, $EBAY has a pretty impressive rap sheet: - 2019: Execs ordered a stalking campaign against blogger couple the Steiners. Sent live bugs, a pig mask, and a funeral wreath to their home. GPS tracked their car. CEO Wenig ("take her down") walked with $57M severance. Never charged. - 2022: 7 employees convicted. Ringleader Jim Baugh sentenced to 57 months in federal prison. - 2023: DOJ sues eBay for selling 343K emissions defeat devices and illegal pesticides. Potential $1.9B exposure. - 2024: eBay pays $3M criminal fine (statutory max) to DOJ for the stalking. Same month, pays $59M for facilitating illegal pill press sales. - 2026: Steiner civil suit ($466M punitive ask) settled, then collapsed. Trial set for Jan 2027. Multiple DOJ actions. 7 convictions. Billions in exposure. A decade of self-inflicted chaos. Utter waste of shareholder capital, while the business and the margins has become stagnant at best and way behind at worst. Is this board and CEO really the best to run this iconic American brand?

• 
  Notions (@GoodIDeaDudes) reported 3 minutes ago

  @NymFrance If I was an American I’d be buying up a bunch of used iPhones ready to sell on eBay to people in the U.K in case it’s locked down on a device level.

• 
  John ranch (@Jkk04John) reported 4 minutes ago

  @AskPayPal Bought on eBay via PayPal (Citi card) on June 2 and cancelled right away. PayPal shows refund issued, but after 14 days it's still not on my Citi card. Direct Citi payment refunds appear instantly. Why is PayPal so slow??? Never using it again. 😤

• 
  Dr. Sports Antagonist & Dr. Card Economist (@ourtradingcards) reported 4 minutes ago

  Ebay seller that combine S1/S2/Update (inserts) (parallels) in drop down menus are so easy to avoid when searching players... Often times the card(s) (you) are after have been sold but the search still picks up the listing... I get why sellers do it, but as a buyer, it's easy to move on to an individual listing...

• 
  dankporygon (@dank_porygon) reported 8 minutes ago

  @Fat_Jeffs_Cards I get that they have rent to pay. I just dont see how that's my problem. Sticking with Ebay and card shows.

• 
  REO Industries (@reoindustries) reported 9 minutes ago

  Full text of our letter below: A letter from REO - The Case for a Simple Truck The vehicle we deserve. There is a vehicle missing from the American market. It is small enough for a real garage, big enough for a family or a day's work, cheap enough to skip the seven-year loan, and built well enough to outlast it. What is REO? In 1901, Ransom Eli Olds built America's first mass-produced car, and it sold for $650 — about $25,000 today. After being pushed out of Oldsmobile, he founded a new company on his initials in 1905, and for seventy years REO built some of the most respected trucks in America, including the 1915 Speed Wagon, the ancestor of the modern pickup. We're bringing REO back to do the same job in a different era. What Broke? The average new vehicle now costs over $50,000, and the cheapest new pickup opens above $28,000 before anyone touches the options sheet. None of this happened by accident. Fuel-economy rules rewarded bigger footprints, a 25% tariff walled off small imported trucks (and still does), dealers bury the sticker under fees, and the manufacturers walked away from the bottom of the market because the loaded trim pays better than the honest one. Toyota still builds exactly this kind of truck, brand new, on three continents — but you can't buy one here.The buyers didn't leave. The products did. What We're Building The Runabout carries the name of Olds' first car. It is a family of small, body-on-frame, mechanical-4WD utility vehicles powered by a combustion engine — built in Texas and sold direct, with no dealers, no markup, and a website price with no hidden fees. First comes the T4X, a two-seat work truck targeted at $21,500, with the T4C crew cab truck and the S4C compact family SUV to follow on the same frame. We call this class of vehicles the Ameri-Kei, as they're heavily inspired by the simplicity and utility of the Japanese kei trucks.Initial design work is underway, and you'll know a REO when you see one: steel, authentic, honest, all business. Why Gas? Every new car startup in America is electric, while 90% of American buyers are not. Those companies raised record money chasing a fraction of the market, and every American EV maker except Tesla now sits billions in the hole. We exist because of those failures, and we build for the everyday American who simply wants a vehicle that works.Gas refuels in five minutes in every town in America, and every mechanic in the country already knows how to fix these powertrains. When the law and the supply chain change, we'll add other powertrains — but we'll do it late and on purpose, because delayed adoption buys proven parts at falling prices. The same goes for autonomy. We'll never bolt beta software onto your truck. The Runabout is engineered to be modular and forward-thinking, with a roof and wiring ready to accept sensors without cutting metal — so when self-driving is boring and proven, an REO can take it. Tried and true is the strategy, whatever it happens to be bolted to. Built Open The Runabout is designed to be repaired and modified by the person who owns it. Every control is a physical switch or lever, and the only screen in the cabin is a small display for diagnostics and Apple CarPlay. There is no parts-pairing, which means no component is ever software-locked to your VIN, and the diagnostics read out in plain English on a $30 scanner. The parts catalog is public, fairly priced, and backed for twenty years, and the bumpers, door cards, headliner, and trim all come off in under five minutes with common tools. There are no subscriptions and no feature locks.And then we go somewhere no automaker has gone: the truck itself is fully open source. Anyone can build a part for it, because nothing on the vehicle checks where a part came from. On top of that, we run an authorized maker program. Makers who pass our quality verification get the factory mounting patterns and a spot on our online marketplace, where they sell directly to owners at fees lower than eBay, RockAuto, and Amazon. Verified makers competing on the same shelf means the customer wins twice — prices come down and quality goes up. And our owners' community will live in the same app as the marketplace, run by the factory in the open: no more Facebook groups to dig through, no more forums to chase. Other companies fight their aftermarket. We're building the Runabout around the customer, and we want the customer to talk to us — on a forum sponsored and monitored by us, the OEM, in the most transparent way possible. What We're Asking For Today We're opening reservations now, before the renderings are finished and before the configurator is live — and we're doing it on purpose, because REO gets built in the open. A reservation is $25, fully refundable, and we hold that money separate from the company and never spend it to operate, so it is always there to come back to you the moment you ask. You are not buying a finished truck. You are putting your name down early and watching it take shape, and we'll keep you posted as the design, the specs, and the configurator come online. There is no fixed delivery date and no final price yet, and we won't pretend otherwise. Cancel any time before you buy and the $25 goes back, no questions asked. Every reservation tells us — and every supplier, engineer, and partner this truck needs — that it should exist. We're REO. Let's build cars like they used to be. Sincerely, Zach De Bernardi Founder & CEO, REO Industries, Inc.

• 
  mona ☆ (@jeangreyves) reported 10 minutes ago

  user jeangreyves be like i put down a monthly klarna payment to pay for my miles morales omnibuses on ebay

• 
  ThePokePlug (@TCGPokePlug) reported 11 minutes ago

  @pavlai12 @eBay The issue is that, if I sell a $500 card they are still making the same % Cards over $500-1000 should be far less %’s for the same amount of work/ processing on their end

• 
  Connor (@Amphium) reported 15 minutes ago

  Is eBay cracking down on modded consoles and stuff? I listed an xbox for parts and one i said "Loaded into a modded dashboard" and apparently that was enough to get a warning and the listing removed. I even noticed that searching for Modded Xboxes or "RGH" came up with basically nothing.

• 
  Neke Chukwu 𝕩 🪽 (@hey_Neke) reported 15 minutes ago

  @LycanWitchcraft @LibertyValkyrie If the real founders were willing to sell what’s the problem with that? He founded Zip2 (sold to Compaq for $307 million in 1999) and PayPal (originally X•com, acquired by eBay for $1.5 billion in 2002) I don’t see him taking credits for them now.. that’s how life works..

• 
  R1Stephanie (@R1Stephanie) reported 16 minutes ago

  @bigern_ern @Rivian I got this fob when we bought Mevie so I don't know how much. I bet you can buy off ebay. I can't really get into details but we discovered we got a fob for another truck. We tried to pair what we got with Mevie and....she's....got more parts than stock so the mechanic couldn't pair it yet. This is the type at the shop that enjoys difficult issues and even he looked like he got finished with the SATs after trying to figure what was there. So... I'm deep in another rabbit hole and like the mechanic thoroughly am enjoying the unicorn.

• 
  Feranmi (@Kenny_Tomide) reported 17 minutes ago

  Ripping a Solflare Pack for the first time hits different. I got in early but the "low inventory" warning had already started showing. Demand went from zero to real fast. Picked the turbo option. Buyback activated quicker than I expected. Check the screen recording. Here is what is actually happening inside Solflare right now: @Solflare just shipped Solflare Packs, graded physical trading cards (think Pokémon slabs sitting in vaults) you can buy and open directly inside your Solana wallet using $USDC → Pack ripping animations play out on-chain, every card that drops is an NFT representing a real graded slab stored in a vault → You get three choices after the reveal: keep it, take a 72-hour buyback for instant liquidity, or redeem it for physical delivery to your door → The turbo option speeds up the buyback window, which I used when low inventory warnings started showing up This is not a game. This is RWA infrastructure wearing a fun skin. @Collector_Crypt powers the tokenized TCG marketplace behind it. Physical collectibles, on-chain ownership, instant liquidity options. The gap between holding a graded slab in a vault and trading it on-chain just closed. Traditional card collecting always had one problem: liquidity. You either held the slab or listed it on eBay and waited. Solflare Packs removes that friction entirely. Low inventory warnings on day one tell you everything about where collector interest is heading. This is what real-world asset adoption looks like when the UX actually works. $SOL #sfpacks #Solflare

• 
  Anish Moonka (@anishmoonka) reported 23 minutes ago

  The metal ice tray in that video freezes water 30 to 50 percent faster than the plastic one in your kitchen right now. Aluminum conducts heat roughly 1,000 times better than the plastic most modern ice trays are made from. The lever design was invented by a GE engineer named Edward Roberts, who filed the patent in 1949. At General Electric, it was sold as the Redi-Cube. Ads in the 1950s marketed it under names like "Magic Touch" and "Honeycomb," pitching the simple satisfaction of pulling one handle and cracking a full tray of ice loose at once, with no running water and no banging against the sink. By the 1970s, aluminum trays had largely vanished from American kitchens. The reason was cost. Roberts' son later described the Redi-Cube as being replaced by "simpler and cheaper plastic models," and he was right. After World War II, plastic manufacturing scaled up fast, and the price gap became too wide to ignore. The plastic trays that took over were worse in almost every way. They absorbed freezer odors and warped in the cold. When you twisted them to release ice, tiny plastic fragments broke off into the cubes. Researchers have found that using plastic ice trays can deposit microplastics directly into what you drink. The aluminum tray had none of these problems. The first automatic ice maker appeared in a home refrigerator around 1953. But it took until the 1980s to become a standard fixture in American homes. In between, they ran on plastic trays, stuck between a better design they had abandoned and convenience they had not yet reached. Vintage aluminum ice trays sell on eBay for $10 to $20. A new stainless steel version of the same design sells on Amazon for $20 to $25.

• 
  Mermaid (@arielj4123) reported 25 minutes ago

  @eBay your chat is useless. Can somebody human contact me about an issue. Or can I get an email? Something not AI that can speak english?!

• 
  Warrior Aspie (@warrioraspie) reported 25 minutes ago

  GM y'all! Here's the new project. I work on an SAR team and I have ATAK integrated with mesh on my phone but it's a pain to have to pull it out and look at it all the time while I'm working. So, new plan: Im going to find a cheap old GPS only Samsung Galaxy watch4 on eBay and use it to mirror my phones offline Google maps. I picked that watch because I need a smart watch that uses Wear OS because that will allow me to access and run actual Google maps natively within an app already designed to use them. Once I'm done I'll be able to have my watch running my location on gps and I just have to glance at my wrist. A lot less annoying than having to pull my phone out of a pouch or drop it down to look at it. Not a major problem by any means but fixing a small annoyance is still worth it.

• 
  Goatbeardz (@GoatBeardzDD) reported 28 minutes ago

  $EBAY DID NOT ANNOUNCE THE FINAL VOTE COUNT. They are still counting and results will be released in an 8K within 4 business days. $GME and its warrants are up sharply post-meeting. At the same time, a Federal Judge has reopened the harassment campaign lawsuit against eBay’s board and management. It looks like eBay’s in trouble…..

• 
  sumpplcallmemaurice (@abathingBLOKE) reported 29 minutes ago

  @10thstreetblack @CinsereBeats Is target the only place where you can get the vinyl? I'm asking bc, I didn't get my gnx vinyl from target. So if the reasonable doubt vinyl is EXCLUSIVELY avaliable at target that's the problem. If there's other ways to get, pls send me a link bc I was gone wait to ebay it

• 
  Lion_Heart (@DeniseMarie305) reported 30 minutes ago

  @NavyVet Doing what they do best, FRAUD. Stealing them from stores and reselling them on ebay. Slithering snakes are not entitled to our court system! Deport immediately. I am sad that alligator Alcatraz is preparing to shut down

• 
  Dave5oh (@Dave5oh1) reported 31 minutes ago

  @615gh0st @AllCardsAreCool All good. It was on ebay and ended up getting my money back. Shipping fragile cardboard across the country is risky. But I agree dude should of closed off the top loader to prevent issues.

• 
  SlabSquatch Sports Cards (@WaxMetrix) reported 33 minutes ago

  2025 Topps Cosmic Chrome NFL Analysis Keeping this one shorter than usual as I have a ridiculous amount of analysis to do over the next few days. If you are a fan of Cosmic, you know what you're getting. This one has everything you expect from the brand. If you are not hip to the Cosmic game, you're getting a fantastic looking product with a cohesive theme, centered around rare inserts with autos being the cherry on top. Part 1: The Basics Cosmic NFL drop via EQL tomorrow- Friday June 19th. Drop price is $650/box. Well, that didn't take long. We have our first WTF. Though Cosmic is always popular, we really need to install some goalposts here. The NBA version of this product, with its epic rookie class, pre-sold at $580 but then took a ridiculous jump for release day to something like $750. It didn't take long for people to realize it's pretty easy to get massacred at that price. Prices remained stagnant from there. These can still be snagged for $800 on ebay. Topps is effectively attempting to put flippers out of business. And $650/box for a lackluster NFL class should make moves to accomplish that goal. Part 2: Production numbers Total cards in product: 4,632,600 Compare this to 2025 Cosmic NBA: 6,355,200 At least they made 27% less of this than the NBA version. As they should. Total Production by format: Hobby- 57,770 boxes (7,221 cases) In addition, we have what has come to be known as a Cosmic staple- the elusive Lunar Boxes. Extremely tough to hit, these "God boxes" are some of the most exciting and valuable chases in the hobby, and these are even better than usual. Typically, each PACK of a Lunar Box contains a blood-red Lunar Parallel /10 and a better chance at hits than a typical box. Based on odds, Lunar Boxes in NFL also contain 5 autos/box. Not a typo. They went from a "better chance at autos" to a full-blown auto extravaganza. Total Lunar boxes produced: ~138 This means your odds of landing a Lunar Box are 1 in ~420 boxes (1 in 52.5 cases) If you are lucky enough to pull one of these, you won't know until you crack the seal and notice the packs say "Lunar". At that point...take a deep breath. You have a decision to make. Those packs sell for a few hundred each, making an entire box worth maybe $6k give or take. Congrats, you won life that day. Part 3: Heat Map Here's what you can expect from a box of Cosmic NFL: 0.34 autos (1 in 3 boxes should contain an auto, or 2.7 autos/case.) 5.4 parallels 10.6 inserts 2.4 numbered cards Lunar Box: 5 autos 26.4 parallels 14.75 inserts 30.6 numbered cards An infinite amount of Aura. Now let's cut to the real chase- Rare Inserts. Cosmic is busting at the seams with rare inserts, and many of them are amazing. For Cosmic NFL, the rare insert list will include Light Years, Cosmic Dust, Cos-Play, Supernova, Starfractor, Planetarium, and the wildly popular Planetary Pursuits. I suppose we could also include Constellations in this, although they are technically parallels here. Your chances of pulling a rare insert from a box is better than your chance of pulling an auto. Combining all the rare inserts listed above, one of these should fall 1 in ~1.75 boxes, or 4.6 per case. 57% of boxes should contain a rare insert. Planetary Pursuits alone should fall 2.1 per case with ~47% being the most common variety, Sun. As far as the checklist goes, namely for Planetary Pursuits..I think it's solid. Maybe not amazing. I love that Mahomes has Planetaries. Those will hit hard. I have to wonder when Topps will get rights for Mahomes autos. I know I'm a homer being from KC and all, but the lack of Mahomes autos leaves a serious void in current licensed NFL products. Meanwhile Panini is laughing in their face and producing a product the price of a car that's basically all Mahomes autos. It's like trying to put a quick 10k miles on that rental car just because you can. Part 4: Value Map Based on drop pricing of $650. $/card: $8.13 $/parallel: $121.04 $/auto: $1,911.76 $/numbered card: $270.83 Part 5: What Would the Squatch Do? First let me clarify- I love me some Cosmic. Cosmic boxes are some of the most fun to rip in the hobby. They can also be a gigantic kick in the nuts. Not so long ago, when they were $300-$400, this was doable. At $650+, that fun turns to stress real quick. If I were planning to flip these, I'd be worried. They might do fine. Then again, they might not. I'm sure the "La Carda Nostra" trinity of Topps/Blowout/DA will manipulate the resale market to appear like they're spking in price. Cosmic NBA appeared to be over $1k/box for about 5 minutes too. Don't buy into it. It sucks that the joy has largely been squeezed out of these for rippers. Because they truly are a fun rip at the right price. I think that price is somewhere south of $650. This one screams "Buy singles!" If I'm joining the party, I'm saving the stacks I would have used to rip a few boxes and buying some cool rare inserts of my guys. Planetary Pursuits are phenomenal. Constellations are outstanding. Planetariums are extraordinary. Supernovas, Starfractors, Cosmis Dusts...it's like a candy factory of rare inserts. Maybe that means some will end up being affordable because there are so many options. That's what I'm doing with Cosmic. Let everyone else get kicked in the beanbag while I cherry pick my PC cards. Part 6: Print Runs Base cards per player: ~25,250 Base rookies: ~11,580 ea Unnumbered parallels: Refractor- ~580 ea Nucleus- ~300 ea White Hole- ~75 ea Rookie Refractors- ~580 ea Rookie Nucleus- ~300 ea Rookie White Hole- ~75 ea Unnumbered Inserts: Light Speed (35 card CL)- ~5,515 ea Extraterrestrial Talent (25 card CL)- ~5,790 ea Stars in the Night (25 card CL)- ~5,780 ea Star Clusters (15 card CL)- ~5,515 ea Rare Inserts: Light Years (20 card CL)- ~83 ea Cosmic Dust (20 card CL)- ~83 ea Cos-Play (25 card CL)- ~83 ea Supernova (25 card CL)- ~83 ea Constellation (100 card CL)- ~24 ea Starfractor (100 card CL)- ~35 ea Planetarium (25 card CL)- ~86 ea Planetary Pursuits (10 card CL): Sun- ~725 ea Mercury- ~360 ea Venus- ~180 ea Earth- ~120 ea Mars- ~72 ea Jupiter- ~36 ea Saturn- ~18 ea Uranus- ~9 ea Neptune- ~5 ea Pluto- ~4 ea Unnumbered Autos: Cosmic Chrome Base Autos (68 card CL)- ~40 ea (I know. The odds say these are easier to pull than Green Space Dust Autos /75, so how can there be less of them? These are never all inserted into a product. Some are withheld for damage replacements, or it's possible not every player signed certain parallels. Whatever the reason, only ~30 of each Green /75 are inserted into the product. Additionally, only ~36 of each Gold /50 are inserted. This is not uncommon. I've talked about this in the past and it's just not worth dwelling on. This will not make the expected pull rate of autos go down.) Solar Flare Signatures (26 card CL)- ~50 ea Equinox Autos (29 card CL)- ~45 ea First Flight Signatures (25 card CL)- ~50 ea #thehobby #SlabSquatchAnalytics #2025CosmicChromeNFL

• 
  Goatbeardz (@GoatBeardzDD) reported 33 minutes ago

  @6days1week @heydomoshi Doesn’t matter in my opinion. Let’s say it passes and eBay’s board refuses or delays, it causes a huge problem for the eBay board, owners will wipe them out.

• 
  NaiveAnalyst (@naiveanalyst7) reported 34 minutes ago

  Let’s not panic about Proposal 4 failing at eBay’s annual meeting. It would only have been the easy way to bring the offer in front of eBay shareholders, by lowering the special meeting threshold to 10%. But the offer can still reach them through a Schedule TO, a tender offer filed directly with the SEC that bypasses the board entirely. To get there, though, one event is vital: the proposal we vote on as GameStop shareholders on July 7th, the increase in authorized shares from 1 billion to 2.5 billion. This is the most important near-term catalyst for the whole deal, since the $125 offer is split evenly between cash and GME stock, and the stock half simply doesn’t exist yet in sufficient quantity. GameStop is sitting near its current 1 billion authorized share ceiling, so without the increase, there aren’t enough shares to actually deliver the equity portion of the consideration. Regarding this, on June 8th GameStop filed a supplement to its proxy materials clarifying the voting standard for the share authorization proposal, and two things came out of it. First, the proposal is classified as a routine matter under NYSE rules. This matters because of how broker voting works. When a proposal is routine, brokers holding shares on behalf of retail clients can vote those shares at their own discretion even if the client gives no instruction. On non-routine matters, those uninstructed shares simply don’t get voted. GameStop’s retail base is enormous and notoriously slow to return voting instructions, so under a non-routine classification a huge block of shares would effectively sit out. Routine classification means brokers can vote that block, and historically broker discretionary votes lean toward management’s recommendation. Second, the supplement clarified that abstentions are not counted as votes cast, so they have no effect on the outcome. Only FOR and AGAINST votes count toward the threshold. This removes a common drag that sinks shareholder proposals where high abstention rates are driven by apathy or confusion. Put together, these two points meaningfully tilt the probability of passage in management’s favor. They don’t guarantee it, brokers vote according to their own policies and determined opposition can still organize, but the structural setup is favorable. Still learning. Still sharing. Not financial advice. $GME $EBAY

• 
  ClevelandCollector (@Chuckmanintexas) reported 39 minutes ago

  @SamsMagicTape I feel like a lot of traction on eBay is algorithm driven. When I slow down on adding new auctions the system gets mad and I get no sales. I stick to at least 5 new auctions and the sales never stop.

• 
  (Rodimus) JosephtheN3rd (@JosephtheN3rd) reported 39 minutes ago

  @blackvvidows @HankMcPym People buy these for parts. Once it officially releases check eBay. There’s tons of people who just strip them down to sell the parts individually

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  AC (@_adamccc) reported 44 minutes ago

  @daripitt @CardPurchaser @eBay Brutal. Seems like such an easy fix

• 
  Eric Rard Perry (@EricRardPhoto) reported 45 minutes ago

  @eBay FIX YOUR AI, QUIT MESSING WITH PEOPLES LIVELIHOOD . 10 day Suspensions with zero way to appeal or for a human to override is stupidity.

• 
  Rent Controller OG🌹🪟 (@AlisonB916) reported 48 minutes ago

  Ordered 4 cups on EBay. Enough packaging to wrap the Crown Jewels. Took 30 minutes to get the box open. On of the cups was broken.

• 
  BraveHeart (@Braveheartxx75) reported 51 minutes ago

  @itswooch Ebay will go down to 30 lol

• 
  Feranmi (@Kenny_Tomide) reported 55 minutes ago

  Ripping a Solflare Pack for the first time hits different. I got in early but the "low inventory" warning had already started showing. Demand went from zero to real fast. Picked the turbo option. Buyback activated quicker than I expected. Check the screen recording. Here is what is actually happening inside Solflare right now: @Solflare just shipped Solflare Packs, graded physical trading cards (think Pokémon slabs sitting in vaults) you can buy and open directly inside your Solana wallet using $USDC → Pack ripping animations play out on-chain, every card that drops is an NFT representing a real graded slab stored in a vault → You get three choices after the reveal: keep it, take a 72-hour buyback for instant liquidity, or redeem it for physical delivery to your door → The turbo option speeds up the buyback window, which I used when low inventory warnings started showing up This is not a game. This is RWA infrastructure wearing a fun skin. @Collector_Crypt powers the tokenized TCG marketplace behind it. Physical collectibles, on-chain ownership, instant liquidity options. The gap between holding a graded slab in a vault and trading it on-chain just closed. Traditional card collecting always had one problem: liquidity. You either held the slab or listed it on eBay and waited. Solflare Packs removes that friction entirely. Low inventory warnings on day one tell you everything about where collector interest is heading. This is what real-world asset adoption looks like when the UX actually works. #sfpacks #Solflare $SOL

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  PROPBetz (@JustPropBetz) reported 59 minutes ago

  Trying to talk to a real person from @eBay is like pulling teeth.... No AI I don't want to keep selecting your drop down method, I want the option to type in the chat box, talk to a real f*ing person.