Flagship offer
Rarity-based acquisition requests
File a named request for an X-Men mutant archive edition, with rarity class, era, and condition written down before anyone hunts.
Who it is for. Collectors who already know the mutant, team era, or archive number they want, and who need a desk to search rather than another browse list.
What you leave with. A written acquisition request, a rarity readout, and either a viewing or purchase path, or a close-out note if the edition cannot be located within the agreed window.
Time. A first search pass usually takes 10 to 21 days after the brief is complete.
Where it happens. Briefs are taken by form or scheduled call. In-person viewings are arranged in Thailand by appointment.
How we charge. Quoted after rarity class is assigned. A filing fee of 2,400 THB is credited toward the search if you proceed.
Scope of a rarity-based acquisition request
Bring a mutant, a team book, and either an archive number range or a clear era. “Any Wolverine” is not a brief. “Logan, Weapon X adjacent plates, XM archive 140–180, no restamped covers, light handling only” is a brief. We write that language back to you before the search window opens so both sides are looking at the same object.
The rarity class is assigned from marks that belong to that run: closed census notes, interior plate IDs, and whether the gold stamp repeats on later drops. We do not raise a class because a group chat is loud that week. If the marks are incomplete, the class stays provisional and the quote stays open.
Included
- Intake call or written brief, and a one-page rarity readout
- Correspondence with holders and rooms already on our letter list
- A status note at the midpoint of the window
- A viewing arrangement in Thailand, or a documented offer path
- A close-out letter if nothing honest appears
Not included
- A promised find
- Holding private keys, wallets, or transfer credentials
- Minting, listing, or operating any marketplace
- Loans, escrow beyond a simple viewing appointment, or shipping insurance we have not quoted
How the days run
Day 0 is the completed brief, not the first email. Days 1–3 are rarity class and a written plan. The remainder of the 10–21 day pass is correspondence. If a candidate appears, we stop the clock for viewing notes: condition of the plate, whether the rarity mark matches the class, and any scuff that would make you walk away. You decide. We do not bid against your instruction.
Provider: the archive desk at Dev Workflow Grid, with Arun Mekasuriyan as lead on acquisition correspondence and Nalinee Prasert on the rarity readout. Kit Boonmee handles viewing logistics in Thailand.
Prepare before you write
Have the mutant name, the book title as you know it, any archive numbers from screenshots, and a condition floor (for example: no water tide, no missing gutter mark). If you already refused a copy, say why. That refusal is useful.
Constraints we will name in the letter: we will not contact a holder you have already insulted in public; we will not treat reprint-style drops as archive-locked editions; we stop the window if you change the mutant mid-search.