01
You point at a card
A Japanese Pikachu, a Korean promo, a Chinese Venusaur, a beat-up Base Set. Hold it steady — auto-scan does the rest.
iPhone · Free · Ten card games
Scan any card.In any language.
Point the camera at a Pokémon promo, a One Piece leader, a Magic rare — in English, Japanese, Chinese or Korean. It comes back identified, priced and filed in one collection. The printings other scanners just shrug at.
Download on the App Store
Free scans every day · No account needed
02
It comes back named and priced
Set, number and variant — plus what it sells for ungraded, PSA 9 and PSA 10, refreshed daily.
03
And it's already in your collection
Filed, counted and valued — under its own game, and in one running total that moves with the market.
← swipe →
The reason people switch
Other scanners see a card they can't read.
Korean, Japanese and Chinese printings aren't an afterthought here — they're the whole point. Same scan, same speed, same prices, whichever alphabet is on the card and whichever game it belongs to.
한국어
日本語
中文
English
★★★★★
Not one of them could scan Korean cards.
★★★★★
I can FINALLY organize my Korean pokemon collection.
Every game you collect
One app. Ten games.
490,000 cards.
The same camera that reads a Korean Pokémon promo reads a Japanese One Piece leader, a Magic rare and a Lorcana enchanted. Every card lands in the same collection, priced alongside the rest — and each game keeps its own running total.
Card counts are the full catalogue for each game.
New sets are added as they release.
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129,735
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128,750
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108,550
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76,323
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19,027
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12,136
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6,562
-
5,948
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1,468
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1,443
- In one collection 489,942 cards
Portfolio
Your binder, with a number on it.
Every card you scan lands in one place with its own value — whatever game it came from. The total is recalculated as the market moves, so "what's my collection worth?" stops being a guess.
- Card count and total value, always on screen
- Filter by game, or see all ten at once
- Sort high to low, split into your own lists
- Quantities for duplicates and prize-pack copies
Explore
Spot the card before the hype does.
A feed of what's climbing and what's still cheap, built from the same daily price data behind your collection. Shining Magikarp at $771 was somebody's $40 pull once.
- Top pulls and undervalued cards surfaced daily
- Ungraded, PSA 9 and PSA 10 side by side
- Price history before you buy, sell or grade
Sets
Know exactly what's missing.
Pick a set and the app keeps score: what you own, what's still out there, and which chase cards are between you and a master set.
- Live completion percentage per set
- Pending and completed, split apart
- Wishlists for the ones you're hunting
Pricing
Free scans every day.
The subscription lifts the daily limit. That's the whole deal — no trial you forget about, no card required to start scanning.
Questions
The ones people actually ask.
Which games can I scan?
Ten: Pokémon, Magic: The Gathering, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Marvel, Dragon Ball, One Piece, Digimon, Disney Lorcana, Gundam and Riftbound. They all go into the same collection, and each keeps its own total.
Does it really scan Korean and Japanese cards?
Yes. Korean, Japanese and Chinese printings are recognised the same way English ones are — it's the main reason collectors move over from other scanners.
Who makes it?
PokeCollectr is an independent app — one developer, no company behind it. There's a chat inside the app and an address on this page, and both reach the same person.
Do I need an account?
No. Scan and build a collection straight away. An account is only needed to back it up and move it to another phone.
Where do the prices come from?
Public market sources, refreshed daily, for ungraded, PSA 9 and PSA 10. They're estimates to help you value a collection — not a formal appraisal.
What if a card comes back wrong?
You can correct it before it's saved, or search the card by name or number and add it by hand. There's also a chat inside the app: tell us what's missing and we read every message.
Go get the card you couldn't scan.
Free on iPhone. Point it at the one in Korean first — that's the one that sells the app.
Download on the App Store