An AIO bot (short for “all-in-one”) is software that automates checkout on several retail sites from one app. You will also see it called a retail bot, a buying bot or a purchase bot. On this page those four names mean the same thing: a program that watches a product page and, when a limited drop goes live, adds the item to a cart and submits your checkout details. It is not the kind of buying bot that grows social-media followers or trades crypto. Below: how it works, what it cannot do, and the sites TSB (The Shit Bot) supports.
What the names mean: AIO, retail, buying and purchase bot
- AIO bot. “All-in-one” describes how many sites one program covers. It does not say which sites, and every bot has its own list.
- Retail bot. The same tool, named for the shops it works on: retail drops of sneakers, collectibles and trading cards.
- Buying bot. The broadest name. It is also used for unrelated tools, such as follower-growth or crypto-trading bots, so check what a page actually offers.
- Purchase bot. The name that stresses the checkout step. A restock alert tells you something is available; a purchase bot also tries to complete the order.
TSB is an AIO bot in this sense: one app that covers several sites, such as the ones named in the table further down.
How a retail checkout bot works
The steps are similar on every site. In TSB they run like this, as described in the TSB guides:
- Set up a profile. A profile holds your address and, for sites with an automatic card option, the card details a task uses at checkout. Some payment options in the guides are completed by you at checkout, so check each site’s payment setting.
- Load proxies. The proxies guide shows how to paste in a list and test it. The guides have you do this before you create any tasks.
- Add accounts where a site needs a login. Nike tasks normally use your Nike accounts, and the Levi’s guide notes that some websites need an account because they have no guest checkout.
- Create tasks. A task names the site or region and the product details (a product ID, SKU, keyword or URL, depending on the site), often with sizes, plus options such as the mode and a start time.
- Start the tasks. They watch for the product or for a queue, then try to add the item to the cart and check out, or, for Nike SNKRS and Adidas Confirmed, submit an entry, as those guides describe. The Pop Mart guide says a task sleeps until a listed release time, and keeps looking if the item is out of stock.
- Read the result. TSB can send a Discord message for each checkout and for each decline.
A bot repeats the watching, cart and entry steps automatically, so you are not refreshing pages by hand. It does not change what the retailer offers.
What gets in the way of a purchase bot
- Queues. The Pokémon Center release guide describes that site as queue-based: monitor tasks detect the queue, and request tasks enter it and complete the checkout.
- Captchas. The captcha guide says many sites require solving captchas during checkout. TSB has a captcha solver tab and takes API keys from paid captcha services, which you buy separately. The Adidas Confirmed release guide says that site needs a CapSolver key with an available balance, otherwise captchas will not be solved.
- Blocked connections. The guides include retry and monitor delay settings, and TSB’s proxy tester reports how many of your proxies are working, not working or blocked.
- Retailer rules. Retailers set their own terms. A bot does not change them, and you are responsible for following the terms of every site you use. TSB does not give legal advice.
- Stock. No bot can create stock. When a drop is small or a site is under heavy load, tasks can fail.
What you need to run an AIO bot
For TSB, the guides list these:
- A Windows or macOS computer. The system requirements guide gives a minimum of 16 GB of RAM, 8 CPU cores and 512 MB of storage, and recommends 32 GB, 16 cores and 5 GB. For Pokémon Center, the release guide also lists Microsoft Edge as a requirement.
- Proxies. They are required. For Pokémon Center the release guide asks for ISP or residential proxies, and the proxies guide says you typically need one proxy for each Nike account.
- Profiles and accounts. Your shipping and billing details, and retailer accounts where a site needs a login.
- A captcha service key for the sites that require one, such as Adidas Confirmed. These services are paid.
- A license key. It arrives by email and is activated through Discord, as the Discord server guide explains. The installation guide says the download link is posted in that server, and the settings guide covers moving a key to another installation.
- Release details. The product ID or SKU and the start time for each drop. The Adidas Confirmed guide says keywords and URLs can be found in Discord, in a cook group or in the Adidas Confirmed app.
Free, GitHub, rental or subscription: kinds of AIO bot
How a bot is sold changes who looks after it and when you pay. It does not change which sites work, which depends on what its developers built and keep up to date.
- Free tools. Check which sites they cover, whether they are still maintained and whether captcha handling is included.
- GitHub projects. Usually open-source code that you download, run and fix yourself when a site changes, with your own proxies and captcha service.
- Rental. Access for a fixed period. Check what happens when the period ends and whether your settings carry over.
- Subscription. A recurring license, which is how TSB is sold: a monthly TSB subscription and a six-month TSB subscription. The product pages list the features and the current terms.
Whichever kind you pick, ask which sites are listed and documented, what hardware it needs, what you must buy separately and how you get help.
Sites TSB supports
TSB is a multi-site checkout bot. The table shows each site that TSB’s pages and team say it supports, what they say about it and where to read more.
| Site | What TSB says | Evidence on TSB |
|---|---|---|
| Nike SNKRS and Nike special releases | You choose the Nike region and enter the release SKU for each task. The monthly subscription page names special releases such as Exclusive Access and Scratch events. | Nike tasks guide; monthly subscription page |
| Pokémon Center | Regions listed: US, CA, AU and UK. Checkout is queue-based. The guide asks for ISP or residential proxies and Microsoft Edge. | Pokémon Center tasks guide; Pokémon Center release guide |
| Pop Mart, including Labubu drops | You choose the Pop Mart region site for each task. Store Pickup is limited to the US and SG regions. | Pop Mart tasks guide; monthly subscription page (names Labubu) |
| Adidas Confirmed | Raffle entries, plus modes to check entry results and to clear items from the cart. A CapSolver key is required. | Adidas Confirmed tasks guide; Adidas Confirmed release guide |
| Footsites | You choose the Footsites site and region for each task. The guide’s example is a Foot Locker product. | Footsites tasks guide; monthly subscription page |
| Levi’s | Two modes: App Mode, which the guide says uses the Levi’s app, and Generator Mode, which uses checkout links. Tasks use the product SKU. | Levi’s tasks guide; six-month subscription page |
| Best Buy | Support confirmed by TSB on 10 October 2026. | No setup guide published yet |
| Mattel Creations | Support confirmed by TSB on 10 October 2026. | No setup guide published yet |
Last checked: 10 October 2026. The first six rows were checked against the linked TSB pages on that date. The last three were added on the TSB team’s confirmation of the same date and have no setup guide yet. If a site you want is not listed here, do not assume TSB supports it. Support means TSB has a module for the site; it does not mean every drop will work, or that you will get the item.
AIO bots for Pokémon, Pop Mart and Labubu drops
Pokémon Center is the Pokémon site in TSB’s table, with the regions and queue-based checkout listed there. For an overview of Pokémon bots and what each kind can do, see the Pokémon bot guide. See the Pokémon Center bot page for Pokémon drops and the Pop Mart page for Pop Mart and Labubu drops.
What an AIO bot does not do
- It does not promise you an item. Stock, queues, raffles and site conditions decide the outcome. TSB’s own Pokémon Center page says results depend on stock, website conditions, account setup and other factors.
- It does not cover every site. The table above shows the sites that TSB’s pages and team say it supports, and a listed site can still change how its checkout works.
- It does not supply the inputs. Proxies and captcha service credit come from you, and so do your retailer accounts or the emails used to create them. TSB’s guides say release details are posted in its Discord server, and the Nike guide also points to the Calendar tab, but you still add them to your tasks.
- It does not set itself up for each drop. Every release needs its own product details (a product ID, SKU, keyword or URL, depending on the site), often sizes, and sometimes a mode.
- It is not an alert service. If all you want is a notification, a restock alert is a different tool.
Get started with TSB
Read the TSB guide for each site you buy from, then choose a plan: the monthly TSB subscription or the six-month TSB subscription.
AIO bot FAQ
Last checked: 10 October 2026. Answers about TSB were checked against its guides and product pages, except for the last three rows of the sites table, which rest on the TSB team’s confirmation.
What does AIO mean in an AIO bot?
AIO stands for “all-in-one”: one program that automates checkout on several sites. Retail bot, buying bot and purchase bot describe the same kind of tool when they refer to retail drops. The name does not say which sites a bot supports, so read its site list.
Which sites does TSB support?
The table above lists the sites that TSB’s pages and team say it supports, with the guide for each one where a guide exists. If a site you want is not in the table, do not assume TSB supports it.
Will an AIO bot get me the item?
Not necessarily. No bot can promise stock, a place in a queue, a raffle result or a completed checkout. Results depend on stock, website conditions, account setup and other factors.
Is there a free AIO bot, a GitHub one or a rental?
Free tools, open-source GitHub projects and rentals all exist alongside subscriptions. The section on kinds of AIO bot above lists what to check on each. TSB is a subscription with a monthly and a six-month plan.
What do I need to run an AIO bot?
For TSB: a Windows or macOS computer with at least 16 GB of RAM and 8 CPU cores, proxies, a profile, accounts and a captcha service key where a site needs them, and a license key activated through Discord.
Are AIO bots allowed?
Retailers set their own terms, and you are responsible for following the terms of every site you use. TSB does not give legal advice, so read each retailer’s terms before you buy.