Open a TCGplayer order and the panel does the reading: address, items, value. It suggests a package from your own packing recipes, prices it all-in, and buys and prints in one click. You confirm — it never guesses silently.
On a single order page, the side panel fills itself in: ship-to address, item titles, card count, and order value. The recipient address is quietly verified; if the carrier suggests a correction, you get a one-click “Use suggested.”
The suggestion comes from your packing recipes — the panel shows which recipe applied and what’s inside. You can swap to a different recipe or build a custom one-off for this order only; per-order changes never rewrite your recipes. If no recipe matches, the panel explains why and asks — a dropdown of your named recipes with “Custom…” at the end. Never a silent guess.
One quote returns every carrier, sorted by price. Every number you see is all-in: postage plus TCGeezee’s small service fee — what you click is what the wallet pays. A tracked envelope prices like a stamp; boxes get cubic rates automatically.
Every label is tracked — always. Over $49.99, delivery confirmation is required, so letter rates are hidden and the control locks on with the reason shown. At $250+, signature confirmation locks on too. Below the thresholds the controls are yours: you can always strengthen a service, never weaken one the rules require.
One click buys the label from your wallet and prints the label and packing slip — silently to your printers if QZ Tray is running, through normal browser dialogs otherwise.
Reopen the order anytime and the panel shows its shipped state: live scan timeline, copy-the-tracking, and a buyer link to paste into a TCGplayer message so your buyer can follow the package at tcgeezee.com/track. The Buy button is gone — a label can’t be bought twice for the same order by accident.