What collectibles can I manage?+
Anything the supported marketplaces list as collectibles - sealed Lego sets, action figures, Funko, collectible toys and similar. RestocksAIO is item-agnostic, so it doesn't care what the product is: it tracks each item as a SKU with cost and quantity, groups it across the outlets it's listed on, and runs the same listing, pricing and payout workflow it uses for everything else. If you carry collectibles alongside other stock, all of it lives in one catalogue rather than separate tools.
Which marketplaces carry collectibles?+
StockX and POIZON both have collectibles categories, and those are the outlets RestocksAIO lists collectibles to. The sneaker-focused marketplaces don't carry this category, so the workflow routes collectibles only where they actually trade. If your business runs mostly through StockX collectibles, that's the outlet the inventory grouping, bulk listing, repricing and payout tracking are built around - with POIZON as the second outlet when it fits the item.
Can it capture cost and quantity per item?+
Yes. Barcode intake captures cost and quantity as each item lands in the catalogue, so you're not typing set names and prices into a spreadsheet. For collectibles that often arrive in pallets or bulk lots, this is the difference between an honest count and a sheet that's already wrong by the end of the day. Cost stays attached to the SKU, which is what makes the payout and margin numbers downstream actually mean something.
How does it handle a set that spikes when it retires?+
Collectible prices move sharply when a set retires or a figure vaults, and that's where Bricker's raise-back rules matter. Instead of you noticing the spike late and adjusting by hand, raise-back recovers price as competition clears and demand jumps, all within the payout floor and max-payout ceiling you set. The Price Comparator shows what each outlet would pay before you move, so the decision starts from real numbers rather than a guess. You stay in control of how aggressively it reacts.
Is it different software from the sneaker tool?+
No - it's the same RestocksAIO. The engine is item-agnostic: inventory grouping, barcode intake, listing, Bricker repricing, payout tracking and documents all key off your SKUs and the marketplace, not the product type. That means a collectibles catalogue is managed exactly like sneakers or any other stock, and you can run mixed inventory in one place. The sell-more-than-sneakers guide walks through how operators consolidate categories onto the same engine.
