Community record

Look the handle up before you send the money or the card.

CardConduct is a public, evidence-backed record of trading-card conduct on both sides of a sale, across every card game. A buyer checks a seller before paying. A seller checks a buyer before shipping, because a buyer who takes delivery and then claims the card never arrived costs that seller the card and the payment both. Each entry shows what was reported, what we checked, the screenshots, and a dated log of everything filed against that handle in that role. You draw your own conclusion.

Search the record File a report

4Entries on the record

0Entries under review

0Handles cleared, came off

8Reports acted on

Reports acted on counts every report taken out of the pending queue, whether it is still under investigation, published, or dismissed. It is not a count of entries.

How an entry gets here

Nothing publishes because one stranger said so.

Reports are investigated for 3 to 5 days before a handle appears, and a conclusive case can publish sooner. Either way the entry says which. Reports that do not hold up are dismissed and never published.

A report comes inThe handle, whether the report is about how they sell or about what they did as a buyer, a description of what happened, and screenshots. Screenshots are asked for rather than forced by the form, because the standard they have to meet is applied in the review: a report nobody can check against a source does not get published.

We investigate for 3 to 5 daysOn a seller report: the listing named in the report, that handle's other listings, the same storefront's other public channels, and public sold history. On a buyer report: the tracking and delivery confirmation, the outcome of the platform's own case or chargeback, and anything the buyer put in writing themselves. We record what contradicts the report too.

It publishes only with a factual basisThis part is a hard gate rather than an intention. Nothing can publish until an investigation is open and at least one checked source is recorded against it. Every entry shows those sources and what was observed, so you can verify it instead of trusting us.

The handle can answerAny entry can be disputed by the handle it names, whether that entry is about selling or about buying. An honest mistake explained takes a handle off the record, once.

The rules

Caution shown with evidence. Not a verdict.

A handle in one role, not a person

Public handles and storefronts only. No names, no addresses, no private information, ever, and we do not go looking for them. The same account is routinely both a buyer and a seller, so those are two separate entries that are never shown as one person. A buyer entry says nothing about how that account sells.

When, never who

The audit log shows the date every report came in and never who filed it. Reporter identity is not published because it is not collected in the first place. That holds for a seller reporting a buyer exactly as it holds for a buyer reporting a seller.

Factual basis only

Entries record what was observed at a named source, not conclusions about anyone's character or intent. Saying a buyer claimed a delivered card never arrived sits close to alleging fraud, so a buyer entry has to rest on the delivery confirmation, the platform's case outcome, or the buyer's own words.

A real way off

Mispriced a card, did not run comps, opened a claim before the package turned up? Explain it and the handle is cleared. That grace is one time. Read the full policy.

Report it to the platform too. This record is the paper trail, but the marketplace is where enforcement actually happens. When you file here you get a copy-ready report to paste straight into the platform's own flow.

Who runs this

Independent, and accountable to a real operator.

CardConduct is operated by StephensCode LLC as a community tool. It is not run by any creator, marketplace, card manufacturer, grading company, or game publisher, and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any of them. Partner creators may link here; none of them decide what goes on the record.

The rules in full: policy and investigation process, terms of use, privacy, and how to get an entry removed.