ViniVault/Starting
An unlimited record collection in the app
A large shelf should not stop at an arbitrary hundred. Pro in ViniVault is an unlimited shelf for £1.99 a month.

The cap is only on the free shelf
Collectors with a room of records need the import, and the later purchases, to keep landing. The free line at 100 is there so you can start and see the shelf before the collection grows. It is not a suggestion that a large collection should stay on paper.
Unlimited means you can keep adding. It does not mean the price guide becomes a formal valuation, and it does not mean every record will have a market price. Gaps stay visible. A typed price still wins, including zero.
The account and the records stay put when you move from the free shelf to Pro. You are not starting a second catalogue. The notes, sleeves, and wishlist you already made remain on the same vault.
A large shelf, in passes
Import from Discogs if the collection is already there, then check the odd pressings. Or add a bookcase at a time: artist and title first, prices and condition on the copies you would mind losing. Export a CSV from Account when a pass is done, so you have a file as well as the app.
The wishlist, the loan log, and listening history stay separate from the simple count of records you own. Unlimited adds room for more records. It does not mix wants into the shelf.
How this works in ViniVault
Start free if you are under 100 records. Move to Pro, at £1.99 a month, when the shelf or a Discogs import needs to go further. One subscription covers the vault on every device you sign in to.
An import that would exceed the free line stops and tells you. On Pro, that line is not there, and the import can finish.
Questions
- What is included past 100 records?
- Adding more records, including a larger Discogs import. The catalogue tools you already use stay with the account.
- Does unlimited mean every record gets a price?
- No. A record is included in the total when you typed a price, or a usable guide price exists. The rest stay out, and the count says so.
