Grading Runs · Sheet 01
We collect your prepared submission anywhere in the Las Vegas valley, drive it to PSA in Santa Ana, and hand it across the counter on Walk-In Wednesday. No carrier, no warehouse, no tracking number to refresh at 2am. PSA ships your graded cards back to you directly, under your PSA account, with the coverage you chose on your PSA order.
After that: December’s run is set once PSA posts its Walk-In Wednesday dates.
Any other number is worked out for you on the booking page. Door pickup is $49 extra, and free over 25 cards. Or meet your courier at a handoff spot in the valley at no charge.
A few short steps. All we need is your card count and your declared value — we reach out to confirm your collection window.
Why one way? The order is under your PSA account, so PSA ships your graded cards back to you directly, tracked and with the coverage you chose on your PSA order. You only pay us for the leg out.
Why not a shop’s group submission? Because it stops being your order. A group submission goes in under the shop’s PSA account, waits until they’ve filled a batch, and comes back to their counter rather than your door. Yours stays in your name, goes on the date you picked, and PSA ships it straight back to you.
Your declared value sets the maximum we're liable for — it doesn't establish what a card is worth, and a claim is settled at documented market value for the condition we received it in. Above these figures, request a Custom Quote instead.
Every submission that ships is a labeled box moving through a network of strangers. That is the single biggest risk your cards will ever face — and it is entirely avoidable.
Five or six people handle this box between your door and the counter. Every one of them can read who it's going to.
The recipient is a grading company and the parcel needs a signature. Anyone handling it can see both. That isn't a hypothetical — these are federal cases, public record.
And the trip out is the dangerous one. Coming home your cards are slabbed and logged in PSA's system — going out they're raw, unrecorded, and the only proof they existed is your word.
A claim pays you a figure. It doesn't hand back the card your dad bought you in 1989, and nothing reprints a 1/1.
So don't ship it. One locked case, one courier, your door to the counter — the box never exists, and there is no label for anyone to read.
Collection across the valley on the 9th and 10th. Tell us how many cards and we'll confirm your window.