All Mint Trading launches new website and expands eBay consignment services

All Mint Trading has launched allminttrading.com to make it easier for collectors to submit items, track auctions and buy featured inventory through the company’s eBay storefront. The Milford, Michigan, consignment business is also broadening the range of collectibles it accepts and highlighting transparent fees, multiple payout options and fast listing turnaround.

Why it matters: - All Mint Trading is trying to remove the friction from collectible selling by handling listings, auction management and shipping for consignors. - The new website gives buyers and sellers a single place to find listings, submit items and track auction progress. - The launch matters for sports cards, TCG cards and other collectibles because AMT is expanding access to an established eBay audience.

What happened: - All Mint Trading launched allminttrading.com as its new website. - The company is using the site as its central hub for information, submission and auction discovery. - Sales still take place through All Mint Trading’s eBay store. - The company is based in Milford, Michigan. - The announcement was dated October 1, 2026.

The details: - Sellers can submit collectibles through the website, learn the consignment process and monitor auctions through a customer portal. - AMT lists most consignments within 24 to 72 hours after receipt. - Larger submissions can take longer to process. - Once listings go live, consignors can track current bidding and payment status in real time. - Sellers can request payout after an item has been paid for and shipped. - AMT says it handles the eBay listing and fulfillment process from start to finish. - The company says it does not usually require a minimum or impose a maximum number of collectibles in a submission. - Sellers can send one card, a personal collection or thousands of items. - Special eBay-only events may set submission limits, and AMT says it will announce those in advance. - The company accepts raw and graded sports cards. - AMT accepts raw and graded non-sport trading cards. - The company accepts raw and graded TCG cards, including Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Magic: The Gathering, One Piece and Lorcana. - AMT accepts sealed trading card boxes and cases. - The company accepts graded comic books. - AMT accepts graded coins and currency. - The company accepts authenticated autographed memorabilia. - AMT accepts graded ticket stubs. - The company also accepts other qualifying collectibles. - Collectors with unlisted items are encouraged to contact AMT about whether the company can help. - Tiered payout percentages range from 80% to 97%, based on final auction price. - Applicable listing fees are disclosed on the website. - Sellers are not separately responsible for eBay selling fees. - Available payout methods include Zelle, PayPal, ACH transfer, check and domestic or international wire transfer. - Limits and processing fees are disclosed on the website.

Between the lines: - AMT is positioning itself as a full-service alternative for sellers who do not want to manage the labor of online resale. - The company is leaning on its eBay footprint and collector-focused staff to build trust with both consignors and buyers. - Michaels said the business is seeing strong interest beyond sports cards, including Pokémon, One Piece and other TCG cards. - Michaels also said AMT works with raw and graded cards, sealed products, authenticated memorabilia, graded comics, coins and other collectibles. - At the time of the announcement, AMT’s eBay storefront showed more than 1.5 million items sold, about 30,000 followers and 99.9% positive feedback. - The company says the site is intended to provide straightforward submission instructions, published fees and visibility into active auctions.

What’s next: - Sellers can review the process and download the submission form at the selling page. - Buyers can browse featured auctions and access the official eBay store through AMT’s website. - AMT may continue adding special eBay-exclusive events with advance notice of any limits or requirements.

The bottom line: - All Mint Trading is betting that simpler submission, faster listing and clearer payout terms will attract more collectible consignors while its eBay store keeps buyers in a familiar marketplace.