ViniVault/Discogs

Import more than 100 records from Discogs

The free ViniVault shelf holds 100 records. A Discogs import that would pass that line stops and says so. Pro removes the cap.

Listening history in ViniVault on a phone
Listening history

The free line is real

You can still open, search, and edit the shelf once it holds 100 records. What stops on the free account is adding more, including the rest of a large import.

If you are finding out whether you will use the app, import or add the first 100 you care about. Move the rest when you know the shelf is worth keeping. The records already there are not deleted.

The line is deliberate. A hundred records is a real crate, not a handful of samples. It is also a clear point at which a room of vinyl needs the unlimited shelf.

What Pro changes

Pro is £1.99 a month for an unlimited shelf. That is one price for the vault, not a fee per record. It is what lets a Discogs import continue past 100, and what lets later purchases keep landing.

It does not turn the collection value into a formal valuation, and it does not publish the shelf. The catalogue is still private. The difference is that you can keep adding.

How this works in ViniVault

Start the import from Account after you sign in. The app tells you if the import would exceed the free shelf, before it carries on past the line.

You can catalogue 100 records with no monthly charge. Upgrade when the collection, or the import, needs to grow past that. The account and the records stay put.

Questions

Can I catalogue 100 records before paying?
Yes. The free shelf is 100 records, with no monthly charge. Browsing and editing stay available after that.
What happens if an import is too large for the free shelf?
It stops and tells you. It does not silently drop the extra records, and it does not delete what is already in the vault.