Prices
Which rule prices a product
Each condition of each product has one rule at most. When rules overlap, the most specific one prices it.
Updated October 20262 min read
The most specific rule wins
Synq counts the limits a rule names: game, set, rarity, printing and condition. The rule that names the most limits and fits the product wins.
If two rules are equally specific, the newest one wins.
An example
A Pokémon foil is priced by "Pokémon foils". A normal Pokémon card by "Pokémon". A Magic card by "All products".
| Rule | Limits | Prices |
|---|---|---|
| All products | None | Everything else |
| Pokémon | Game | Pokémon cards |
| Pokémon foils | Game, printing | Pokémon foils |
Products with no rule
A product that no rule covers is never touched by a run. It keeps its price.
A new product with no rule for New products gets the plain market price.
The line at the top of Price rules shows how many products are priced by a rule, how many have no rule, and how many have exceptions.
Good to know
- Exceptions win over every rule. See Exceptions.
- Check before you run. The preview shows which products a rule prices.
- Two rules never price the same condition of the same product.
Was this guide helpful?