Bundles: sell decks and card lots at a fixed price

What is a bundle?

A bundle is a group of cards from your collection that you sell under a single fixed price. It can be a complete Commander deck, a playset of fetch lands, twenty singles from one expansion, or any combination you can think of.

The mechanic is simple and direct: all or nothing. The buyer takes every card in the bundle at the price you set, with no card-by-card haggling. Ideal for when you want to clear out something quickly without coordinating individual trades.

Natural Order automatically calculates a reference price for the bundle by summing the value of each card based on the price source you've configured (Card Kingdom or TCGPlayer), so you can compare your price against market value at a glance.

There are two paths:

• From your collection: switch to selection mode, pick the cards, and tap Create bundle in the action bar at the bottom.
• During import: if you import a CSV (Moxfield, ManaBox, etc.), you can create a bundle with those cards directly when the import finishes.

Either way, you give it a name and set the fixed price. The bundle is published right away and the cards move from your collection into the bundle: they stop being available as singles for other trades. Your collection holds cards you want to sell or trade individually, and bundles group what you want to sell as a block. If you ever want to break a bundle apart, you can cancel it and return all those cards to your collection.

Bundles have their own section inside the app, accessible from the Trades menu. While browsing, each user sees:

• The bundle name, the seller, and their approximate location.
• How many cards from their wishlist are included — if you're looking for 3 cards and the bundle has all 3, it's highlighted for you.
• The bundle price vs. the total reference price (Card Kingdom or TCGPlayer based on your configuration), for instant context on the value.
• The full list of cards with images and sets.

When a buyer is interested in your bundle, they can send you a direct message or request the purchase with a single tap. From that moment on, the bundle shows up in the Trades section for both users, exactly like any normal trade.

From there, both sides can use the built-in chat to coordinate the meet-up, and the trade goes through the same states you already know: requested → confirmed → completed. You can also cancel any time before confirming.

The only difference vs. a regular trade is that cards can't be added or removed from the bundle once the trade is in motion. The offer is what it is: every card at the fixed price. That keeps the model simple and avoids endless renegotiation.

Every bundle has its own public link you can share outside the app — on Discord, Facebook, any messaging app, wherever. Whoever opens it can see every card and the price without needing a Natural Order account.

You can also share a selection of cards from your collection without creating a bundle. Switch to selection mode, pick the cards, and tap Share: a unique link is generated containing only those cards, at the prices you've already configured. You can keep multiple links active at once for different audiences.

In both cases, the link is public and doesn't require an account. Someone receiving a bundle link can request the purchase; someone receiving a selection link can start a normal editable trade.

• Name the bundle with context: “Atraxa Commander deck 2024” or “Modern fetch land lot” are far more searchable than “Lot #1”.
• Use the reference price as an anchor: Natural Order shows the total value per Card Kingdom or TCGPlayer. If your price is 20-30% below that, you'll attract more interest — especially if the buyer already has some of the cards on their wishlist.
• Combine related cards: A bundle with the 10 core cards of an archetype is far more valuable than 10 random cards. Think from the buyer's perspective.
• Share it actively: The public link works on any platform. Posting the bundle in local groups can move sales much faster.
• All-or-nothing is a feature, not a limitation: If someone starts asking you to pull cards out, you can always create a new bundle with just the cards they want and negotiate the price there.