We run it, and we prove it.
We design, build, and run the operation behind goods of value, then sign the record that proves it. On our affiliate's floor or on yours. Independent, for a fee, and written down.
What we handle.
Collectibles, components, samples, tooling, hardware, and the evidence of a dispute. Each engagement accepted on its merits and governed by written instruction. Custody and warehousing are provided by our affiliate, Lion-Heart Logistics, under the Brich House record.
Quality control at your factory, retained samples off site, receiving and fulfillment in the United States.
Read more →Your first inventory received, counted, and reported to you and your investors.
Read more →The station that ships what your customers pull, and the signed statement that your published odds match the cards on the shelf. We never deal.
Read more →Inventory counted against the record before you lend, invest, or sign.
Read more →An operation to run, an inspection, a verification, a statement, or a purchase. One conversation, one written scope.
Every item, count, visit, and handoff carries a name, a time, and a photograph where it matters.
A holdings statement, an inspection report, a verification report, an odds and inventory statement, or a buy sheet. Prepared to be relied upon.
Work under way.
Real engagements, described without names. Each one ends in a document someone else relies on.
A digital pack platform sells pulls of real graded cards and owes each one to a customer, shipped or held. It needed a physical operation in the United States that could receive to the certificate, hold under lock, ship daily, and never deal against it.
A group of supplement and cosmetics brands is required to keep a sealed sample of every lot for a year past its shelf life and produce it on demand. The samples sat at the factory, the one place a dispute with the factory would make them worthless.
An online marketplace holds graded cards on behalf of its customers and needed the physical inventory checked against its own system by someone with no stake in the outcome.
Short notes from the floor. Longer letters when a subject deserves it.
Scanning a marketplace's slabs one at a time is dull for the first hour and interesting after that. The interesting part is not the cards. It is the moment the scanner reads a certificate number the system has already seen.
A retained sample is a bag of product nobody wants to open. Regulation says keep one from every batch for a year past its shelf life. Most brands keep it at the factory, which is the one place a dispute with the factory makes it worthless.
We never own the goods, never lend against them, and never offer an opinion on their value. Where our affiliate holds them, we say so. That independence is what gives our documents their weight.
A decade running warehouses, and years inside the deals where inventory was priced from an unverified schedule. We know how an operation is run because we run them, and we know what a record is worth because we have priced deals on bad ones.
Lion-Heart × Brich House
The custodian, the operator, and the record, on the same side of your table.
Lion-Heart Logistics has spent a decade receiving, holding, moving, and shipping other people's goods, and holds them today. Brich House designs, builds, and runs the operation, verifies it, attests to it, and signs the record. Two companies, one ownership, one team on every engagement, and separate paper: custody is billed by the facility, never by Brich House.
Operations are performed under a services agreement between the two companies. How it works
The custodian who runs it