In Collectibles, Retail

A Pokemon Center bot automates parts of buying from Pokemon Center. In The Shit Bot (TSB), queue monitor tasks watch for the queue and request tasks enter it and complete checkout with your saved profile. TSB supports Pokemon Center in four regions (US, CA, AU and UK), according to its Pokemon Center tasks guide, so confirm the regions and release requirements before each drop. Below: how it works, what you need, the setup steps in order and what TSB cannot guarantee.

Last checked: 10 October 2026. We re-read every TSB guide and page this one relies on that day.

  • Regions listed in the guide: US, CA, AU and UK
  • Task modes: Normal (browser), Request and Queue Monitor
  • You need: a Windows or macOS computer, profiles, ISP or residential proxies, Microsoft Edge and an updated TSB 2.0 (details below)
  • TSB cannot guarantee: stock, a place in the queue, a checkout or an order

How TSB handles the Pokemon Center queue

TSB’s Pokemon Center release configuration guide describes Pokemon Center as using a queue-based checkout system. Put simply, its setup works as a Pokemon Center queue bot with two kinds of task:

  • Queue monitor tasks open a browser, refresh pokemoncenter.com and watch for the queue. When a monitor detects the queue, all of your request tasks trigger.
  • Request tasks enter the queue and complete checkout with the profiles you select.

The guides describe entering the queue, not skipping it. For what the queue is, read how the Pokemon Center queue works.

Normal, Request and Queue Monitor modes

Mode What it does Worth knowing
Normal Browser mode: every task opens a browser. Multi SKU is not supported. You may have to solve hCaptcha manually. Run as many tasks as your device can handle.
Request Request mode, which the guide calls lighter. Supports multi SKU. Run at least one queue monitor task alongside your request tasks.
Queue Monitor Keeps monitoring for the queue and shares it with your request tasks. Run at least one with your request tasks. The release configuration guide suggests 1 to 3 monitor tasks, preferably on localhost or ISP.

If you are unsure which mode to use, the tasks guide recommends request mode.

What you need before a drop

The release configuration guide lists four requirements: profiles created in TSB, ISP or residential proxies (ISP preferably), Microsoft Edge installed and an updated version of TSB 2.0. TSB’s other guides add the computer and the license key.

Requirement What TSB’s guides say
Computer Windows or macOS. Minimum: 16 GB of RAM, 8 CPU cores and 512 MB of storage. Recommended: 32 GB of RAM, 16 cores and 5 GB of storage. See the system requirements guide.
TSB 2.0 and license key Your license key arrives in your purchase email. Step 1 below covers installing TSB 2.0 and activating the key.
Profiles Profiles created in TSB. Request tasks use the profiles you select.
Proxies ISP or residential proxies, ISP preferably. The tasks guide suggests a mix of residential and ISP proxies and recommends ISP especially for the queue monitor task. The proxies guide shows how to load them.
Microsoft Edge Must be installed. The release configuration guide says Edge is required for TSB AI Autosolve. TSB’s captcha guide covers the captcha section, where you can create solvers and add paid captcha service APIs.
Product ID (PID) In the guides’ examples, the PID is the code after /product/ in the product link: 10-10057-127 in the tasks guide and 10-10315-108 in the release configuration guide.

Pokemon Center setup in TSB, step by step

Step 1 comes from the installation and Discord guides. Steps 2 to 8 follow the order of the release configuration guide, with field details from the tasks guide.

  1. Install TSB 2.0 and activate your key. Join the TSB Discord server with the link in your purchase email, send the bot a direct message with !help, then use !activate with your license key, as the TSB Discord server guide shows. Download TSB 2.0 from the #download-links channel, launch it and paste your key when TSB asks, as the installation guide shows.
  2. Create a profile. In the profiles section, click “+” to create a new profiles tab, then click “+ New Profile”. Fill in the empty fields with your address and click “Save profile”.
  3. Add your proxies. In the proxies tab, click “+” to create a new proxy group, then click “+ New list” and insert your proxies. Save them.
  4. Create a task group. Create a new group, rename it, choose PokemonCenter and click New task.
  5. Fill in the task fields. The table below covers the fields listed in the tasks guide; profiles, delays and keywords are in steps 6 and 7.
  6. Create 1 to 3 queue monitor tasks. Set the mode to Queue Monitor. The guide prefers localhost or ISP for these tasks and says the profile you select for a monitor task does not matter. Its recommended delay for monitor tasks is 8000 to 12000.
  7. Create your request tasks. Select your profiles, set the mode to Request and make the task count match the number of profiles you selected. Leave keywords blank. The recommended delay for request tasks is 6000 to 10000.
  8. Run. Start the queue monitor tasks. Request tasks start once the queue is live. When you start your request tasks together with queue monitor tasks, a browser opens. Leave it open and do not solve the hCaptcha that appears in it, as the tasks guide says. In Normal mode the guide says you may have to solve it manually. The edit button lets you change the monitor, delay, proxies or quantity on running tasks without losing your queue spot.

The tasks guide has you enter the product’s PID in the task. The release configuration guide’s example also lists a PID, leaves keywords blank and ends with “Live Inject SKU”: when SKUs are live, they are posted in #us-releases. The guides do not say how entering a PID and Live Inject SKU relate, so ask in the Tickets section of the TSB Discord server if you are unsure.

Task fields in the Pokemon Center module

Field What the tasks guide says
Site Select PokemonCenter. Supported regions: US, CA, AU, UK.
PID Enter the PID of the product you want to submit your requests for.
Sizes Leave empty or write RA.
Mode Normal, Request or Queue Monitor, as in the modes table above.
Proxies Select the proxy group you created before.
Tasks Count Enter the number of tasks you want to create.
Cart Quantity The quantity of items you want to purchase.
Schedule Task Select yes if you want your tasks to start on a certain date and time.

What TSB can and cannot do on Pokemon Center

TSB can automate monitoring and checkout attempts, but a purchase is not guaranteed.

What TSB’s guides say it can do

  • Detect the Pokemon Center queue with monitor tasks and enter it with request tasks.
  • Run request mode, which the tasks guide calls lighter.
  • Start tasks at a date and time you schedule.
  • Take edits to the monitor, delay, proxies or quantity on running tasks without losing your queue spot.

What TSB cannot guarantee

  • Stock, a place in the queue, a checkout or an order.
  • That these steps stay current. The guides these steps come from were last updated on 6 April 2026, so check them before a drop.
  • TSB cannot control what a retailer does with an order after checkout, including whether it is cancelled. Retailers set their own terms, and users are responsible for following them.

Get TSB for Pokemon Center

TSB is sold as a subscription, and both product pages list Pokemon Center under Release Support. Choose a plan on its product page, where the price is shown:

After you buy, your license key arrives by email, and step 1 above shows how to activate it.

Pokemon Center bot FAQ

Does TSB work as a Pokemon Center bot in the UK, Canada and Australia?

TSB’s tasks guide lists four supported regions for Pokemon Center: US, CA, AU and UK, meaning the United States, Canada, Australia and the United Kingdom. Confirm the region list and release requirements before each drop.

Can TSB skip the Pokemon Center queue?

TSB’s guides describe entering the queue, not skipping it. Queue monitor tasks detect the queue, and request tasks enter it and complete checkout. For what the queue is, see how the Pokemon Center queue works.

Do I need proxies to use TSB on Pokemon Center?

Yes. The release configuration guide lists ISP or residential proxies as a requirement and prefers ISP. The tasks guide recommends ISP especially for the queue monitor task. Load your proxies as a proxy group and select that group in your tasks.

Which computer and browser do I need?

TSB runs on Windows and macOS, with a minimum of 16 GB of RAM and 8 CPU cores. For Pokemon Center you also need Microsoft Edge installed. The requirements table above and the system requirements guide have the full list.

Will TSB get me a Pokemon Center product?

That is not promised. TSB automates monitoring and checkout attempts, but a purchase is not guaranteed: TSB cannot guarantee stock, a place in the queue, a checkout or an order.

Is it allowed to use a bot on Pokemon Center, and can it be detected?

Retailers set their own terms, and users are responsible for following them. Read Pokemon Center’s current terms before you run any tasks. TSB cannot promise how a retailer will treat automated activity, or that it will go unnoticed.

Does TSB work on sites other than Pokemon Center?

Yes. TSB’s home page lists Nike SNKRS and Nike special releases, Pop Mart, Adidas Confirmed, Footsites and Levi’s as well as Pokemon Center. TSB also supports Shopify stores (named stores such as Supreme, Titan22 and Datablitz), Best Buy and Mattel Creations. For a wider look at Pokemon checkout bots, see our overview of Pokemon bots.

Where do I get help with my setup?

Once your license key is activated, you get access to the full TSB Discord support server. It has a Support and FAQ section with guides, an Upcoming releases section for release info and a Tickets section for contacting staff privately. The TSB Discord server guide explains how to activate your key.

Sources and last check

The setup details above come from TSB’s Pokemon Center tasks guide and release configuration guide and its system requirements, installation, Discord, proxies and captcha guides, last checked on 10 October 2026. All of TSB’s setup guides are listed on the TSB guides page.