Short answer: Yes. CardLogx includes PSA graded card inventory tracking as part of its 70,000+ card database. You can log the grade, track a graded card's value relative to its raw counterpart, and fold your grading costs directly into net-profit calculations. A PSA-graded card and a raw copy of the same card are treated as two distinct inventory items, each with its own value.
Why graded cards need their own tracking
A raw Charizard and a PSA 10 Charizard are the same artwork, but they are not the same product. One might sell for $40; the other might sell for many multiples of that. If your inventory system lumps them together, your numbers lie to you: your average cost is wrong, your sell-through is wrong, and your profit per card is a guess.
This is exactly where spreadsheet workflows break down. You end up with duplicate rows, manual notes like "graded – PSA 9," and columns you have to remember to update by hand. CardLogx was built by a founder who outgrew his own spreadsheet, so PSA graded card inventory tracking is handled at the database level instead of being bolted on. The grade is a real attribute of the item, not a note you hope you typed correctly.
How CardLogx separates graded from raw
In CardLogx, a graded card and its raw version live as separate inventory items with separate values. The 70,000+ card database covers every English and Japanese Pokemon card with images, live market pricing, and PSA grade data, so when you log a slabbed card you are pulling from real grade-aware pricing rather than eyeballing it.
That separation matters the moment you own both versions of a card. Say you keep three raw copies and one PSA 9 in stock. CardLogx tracks them independently, so you always know how many raw copies you have, what the graded one is worth today, and which one to reach for when a buyer asks. When either sells, the two-way eBay and Shopify sync updates your inventory everywhere, and card-show mode keeps in-person sales in step in real time.
“The first time I graded a card, I realized my inventory was lying to me — my raw copy and my PSA 9 were sitting in the same row with the same value. Graded cards are different products, and your software has to treat them that way.”
— Aviv, Founder of CardLogx
Getting grading costs into your profit math
Here is the part most sellers overlook. Sending a card to PSA is not free, and if you do not account for the grading fee, your profit on that card is inflated. A card that cost $20 raw, $15 to grade, and sold for $60 did not make you $40.
CardLogx automatic net-profit tracking includes grading costs alongside purchase price, platform fees, payment fees, and shipping. So the grade does not just change the sale price you can expect; it changes the cost basis the software uses to calculate what you actually kept. Your dashboards and reports show the real number, which makes the next decision easier: was grading this card worth it, and should you grade the next one like it?
What CardLogx tracks per graded card
| Attribute | Raw card | PSA graded card |
|---|---|---|
| Inventory item | Distinct item | Distinct item, separate from raw |
| Grade level | Not applicable | Logged (PSA grade data) |
| Market value | Live raw pricing | Live grade-aware pricing |
| Cost basis | Purchase price | Purchase price + grading cost |
| Fees in profit math | Platform, payment, shipping | Platform, payment, shipping, grading |
| Sync across channels | eBay, Shopify, shows | eBay, Shopify, shows |
CardLogx: built by a seller who outgrew his spreadsheet, for sellers who track every card, graded and raw.