DiggerPocket: Vinyl Prices

DiggerPocket: Vinyl Prices

Scan sleeves, dig record shops

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See a record you might want? Point your camera at it, search by artist and title, hold your phone up to the music playing in the room, or send over a photo you already have — DiggerPocket identifies it and instantly compares real, current prices across Discogs, eBay, CDandLP, MusicStack and more, so you know if it's a fair price before you pay. • Search by Photo — snap the cover or label and AI identifies the pressing • Search by Sound — identify a record playing in a shop, bar, or anywhere else • Search by Text — look up any artist or title directly • Share to Search — spotted a record on Instagram? Send the screenshot to DiggerPocket from the share menu and the price comparison comes back in one step • Compare Prices — the lowest current listing across multiple marketplaces, side by side • Past Sale History — see what similar copies have actually sold for • Listen — preview every track before you decide DiggerPocket also maps record shops and listening bars around the world, so you always know where to dig next. Free, no account required.
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What's New in DiggerPocket

1.8

August 14, 2026

What's New in 1.8 • Share a record into DiggerPocket from any app. Send it a YouTube video, an Instagram post or a single line of text and it looks the record up — from Instagram it reads the photo, from YouTube the video title. Until now only a plain photo counted, so sharing a link never offered DiggerPocket at all. • The map searches in both scripts at once. Type 渋谷 or "shibuya" and the same shops come back, whichever language the app is set to. Until now each language only searched its own version of the address, so half the shelf was invisible depending on what you typed. • More words narrow it down. "disk union shibuya" finds the shop even though those words are not next to each other in its name, and "下北沢 jazz" gives you the jazz shops in Shimokitazawa rather than everything in the area. • The shop you named comes first. Searching "rack" used to bury The Record Rack behind everything that merely contained those letters — Soundtracks, Backtracks. Results are ordered by where the match landed: the name, then the address, then anything else. • The map goes to what you searched for. It used to sit on your own location, so looking for a shop in another city showed you an unchanged map and looked like nothing had been found. • Searching 京都 no longer returns Tokyo. 東京都 ends with the two characters that spell Kyoto, and every address in Tokyo was answering. • eBay prices appear on records that showed none. A listing that puts the catalogue number straight after the artist — one of the commonest ways a record is listed — was being read as a different artist and thrown away. • Capitals, and full-width or half-width characters, no longer change what you find.

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