Browse the tables
from one table.
Search the floor before you get to it. Type the card you are hunting, see which tables have it, and walk straight there.
You came for one card. There are 270 tables.
Three thousand people, two halls and a few hours. Most collectors walk the whole floor twice and still go home wondering which table had the card they wanted.
A searchable floor fixes that. Vendors list what they have brought, you search it from your phone, and the plan shows you exactly where to go. You spend the day buying instead of wandering.
Search it. Then walk it.
Pick a card below and watch the plan light up. This is a concept mockup built on an example hall — not live show data.
Pick a card to see who has one.
Hall 01 — example layout
60 tables · nothing searched
Mockup — example hall, not the real floorplan
Three steps, no queue
Vendors list what they are bringing
Traders load their stock before the show, so the floor is searchable the moment doors open.
You search from your phone
Type the card, the set, or the player. Results come back as a list of tables, not a list of websites.
The plan shows you where
Tap a result and the table lights up on the floorplan. Walk to it, look at the card in person, decide there.
A search result is a listing, not a reservation — deals still happen at the table
Buyers arrive knowing your name.
A searchable table does not just help collectors. It sends people to you who already know you have the thing they want.
Instead of hoping the right buyer wanders past, the card in your case is findable from the door. The people who turn up at your table came looking for you specifically.
Know what’s on the floor before you get there.
Tickets for the next North West Card Show are on Eventbrite. There are 3,000 tickets for 7 November, and once they are gone they are gone.