Cardbase: Card Scanner & Price

Cardbase: Card Scanner & Price

Scan, price & sell your cards

0 ratings
Free

Rating summary

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • August 14, 2026
  • September 8, 2026

Features

Cardbase: Card Scanner & Price screenshot #1 for iPhone
Cardbase: Card Scanner & Price screenshot #2 for iPhone
Cardbase: Card Scanner & Price screenshot #3 for iPhone
Cardbase: Card Scanner & Price screenshot #4 for iPhone
Cardbase: Card Scanner & Price screenshot #5 for iPhone
Cardbase: Card Scanner & Price screenshot #6 for iPhone
Cardbase: Card Scanner & Price screenshot #7 for iPhone
Cardbase: Card Scanner & Price screenshot #8 for iPhone
🖼️Get Icon
Icons↘︎

About

Somewhere in your house there's a binder, a shoebox, or a stack of cards in a drawer. Cardbase helps you quickly find out what they're worth — and which ones may be worth grading. Point your camera at a trading card. Recognition usually takes about two seconds. No need to type card names or look up set codes. Graded slabs are supported too — the label is read automatically. The fastest way to import a collection Scanning is designed to be the main workflow. One photo per card, roughly two seconds each. A full binder can be done in an evening instead of a weekend of data entry. Batch mode keeps the camera open so you can work through a stack without stopping. Cards the scanner is unsure about are queued for confirmation instead of being silently guessed. Sold prices — with clear market context Most price guides show asking prices. Cardbase focuses on completed sales data and always labels the market a number comes from. Certain games are priced from Japanese sold listings; others use US market data. You can always see which market you’re looking at. Cards that trade regularly show 7, 30 and 90-day price history so you can better judge recent movements. Know more before you pay the grading fee Photograph a raw card and Cardbase measures its centering from the photo. This version measures centering only — it does not score corners, edges or surface. When there aren’t enough real sales to price a specific grade, Cardbase indicates that instead of inventing a number. Your collection as a portfolio See everything as one total, watch it move over time, and open any card’s price chart. Sort by value, set or date added. Organize cards into collections and display totals in HKD, JPY or USD. Sell when you’re ready When a card hits your target, list it on the marketplace directly from your collection. Listing is free and selling fees are currently 0%. Buyers and sellers can message each other in the app. Block and report tools are available on every listing. What’s covered Popular trading card games with Japanese-market sold prices Other major TCGs with US market values Raw cards and graded slabs (PSA, BGS, CGC, SGC and others) 7, 30 and 90-day sold-price history where data is available Trending cards and recent notable sales Free and Paid Scanning, price lookups and marketplace listings are available on every plan, including free. Free includes 1 collection (up to 200 cards), 5 price alerts, and 5 AI centering checks per month. Pro adds more collections, more alerts, more checks, and priority support. Ultra raises the limits further and removes the collection count limit. Every collection holds up to 200 cards. Questions or feedback? Email support@cardbase.io or visit https://cardbase.io/help. Terms of Use: https://cardbase.io/terms Privacy Policy: https://cardbase.io/privacy Cardbase is an independent collection tracker and marketplace for physical trading cards. All trademarks and card images are the property of their respective owners. Cardbase is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by any third-party rights holders.
Show more

What's New in Cardbase

1.7.1

September 8, 2026

Charts • Every real observation is marked on its own line, so you can see where the data actually is instead of a straight segment between two ends. • Hold and drag and the crosshair stops on the instants the card actually traded, not on a calendar day grid, and it reads out every grade line on screen rather than one. • Price charts no longer go missing. On iOS, leaving a screen and coming back redraws the line on Home and Collection without restarting the app. • The legend is a toggle again. Tap a grade to show or hide its line, as many at once as you like, and the Compare button under each cell is gone. • Buys and sells are marked on your Collection value chart at the point the value actually moved, so an unpriced add and a same-day buy-and-sell both show up, and today's sell appears the day you make it. • When several operations land close together, the chart keeps the newest one visible rather than the largest. Your collection • A failed read is no longer reported as an empty collection. One bad response used to make the whole collection look gone. • An item that cannot be opened says why instead of swallowing the tap. • Sold items is now Trade history. Free shows your last 5 trades, Pro the last 12 months, Ultra everything. • Recent activity is ordered by when it happened. • Changing the currency on a card no longer changes it for your whole account. Scanning and browsing • Picking a card in Scan no longer closes the whole page. • Dragging to scroll a list no longer opens the card under your finger. On Search results a scroll could open whatever you started the drag on. Everywhere else • Grade pickers are painted in each grading company's own colour. • A Pro prompt now names the feature you just tapped, and it stops offering free readers things their plan already includes. • A calmer palette across the app: orange is reserved for what you can act on, so prices, headings and card art read first. • Sheets follow the app's own Light or Dark setting instead of the phone's. • The report-a-problem page no longer reloads itself.

More