Wizard: limits
Guards on the answer the percentages produce. All optional — leave a box empty and it follows what you have set more widely.
| Field | What it stops |
|---|---|
| Smallest cash offer | Below this you offer credit only. The card is still bought — you just don't hand out coins for bulk. |
| Largest cash offer | Caps your cash exposure on one card. Above it, credit. |
| Smallest credit offer | A floor under which you do not buy the card at all. This is the strong one — it is the difference between quoting somebody 4p and not offering to buy their common. |
| How many of a card do you want? | How many you are willing to hold before you stop wanting more. Counted per language, against stock you already have and lists already coming in — so two customers can't each be told yes for the last slot. |
What a shopper sees when a limit bites
Nothing insulting. A card whose offer would fall under your smallest credit offer is not shown as buyable at all — they are not quoted a penny and asked to accept it. The same goes for a card you already hold enough of.
This is the field that quietly does the most work. Set a 20% rate on commons with no floor and you have promised to buy several thousand cards for a few pence each. Set a floor of £1 and the same policy buys only the commons actually worth handling.