Best Pokémon Card Price Tracker Apps in 2026, Compared

How we compared them

We looked at what matters when the goal is knowing what a collection is worth:

• Price source — sales-based prices (TCGplayer market price, eBay sold listings, auction results) beat asking prices.
• Graded prices — whether PSA, CGC and Beckett slabs are valued from graded sales.
• Sealed product — booster boxes, ETBs and bundles, not just singles.
• Games — Pokémon only, or One Piece, Riftbound and others too.
• Account, export and cost — what you get free, what is behind a subscription, and whether you can take your data with you.

All details come from each product’s own website, help center or App Store listing as of October 2026 (sources at the end). Prices change, so check the official page before you subscribe. RareTracker is our own product; we describe it by the same criteria.

The comparison at a glance

Collectr — best all-round app

Collectr is a portfolio tracker for iOS, Android and the web that covers Pokémon, Magic, Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece, Lorcana and around 20 more games. It pulls prices from TCGplayer, eBay, Cardmarket and other markets every one to two days, shows raw and graded comps and pop reports, tracks sealed product, and identifies the exact set, number and variant when you scan a card. Japanese Pokémon cards are searchable by adding “JP”.

Watch out for: unlimited scanning and data export are PRO features. Imports only accept TCGplayer CSV files sent by email and take two to three business days. PRO is listed at $4.99 a month billed annually or $7.99 monthly on Collectr’s site, and $59.99 a year as an App Store purchase.

Best for: collectors of several games who want graded values and a polished phone app.

PriceCharting — best for graded and sold-listing history

PriceCharting started as a video game price guide and now covers Pokémon, One Piece, Magic, Lorcana, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Riftbound and more, including Japanese and Chinese Pokémon sets. Prices combine eBay and PriceCharting marketplace sales, filtered by an algorithm that drops reproductions and lots. Card pages show ungraded, grade 7, 8, 9, 9.5 and PSA 10 prices with sold-listing tables for each grade.

Its collection tracker is free with unlimited size, conditions and grades, photos and profit tracking (account required). The free plan emails a monthly report and tracks price changes for 30 items; Collector ($6/month or $59/year) adds a live dashboard, unlimited imports and exports and deal alerts.

Best for: pricing graded cards and checking real sold prices.

TCGplayer app — best free scanner tied to a marketplace

The official TCGplayer app scans cards for free, tracks a collection once you log in, and shows each card’s TCGplayer market price — the same sales-based number many other trackers use. It covers Magic, Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece, Lorcana, Star Wars: Unlimited and more, and you can buy from marketplace sellers in the same app.

Watch out for: it doesn’t show graded prices, and it is built around buying on TCGplayer rather than portfolio analysis.

Best for: quick scanning and buying singles.

Card Ladder — best for high-end graded cards

Card Ladder is a sales database with more than 100 million historical sales from eBay, Goldin, Heritage, Fanatics and other platforms, plus PSA, BGS, SGC and CGC population reports. The free plan includes the price guide and indexes; Pro ($20/month or $200/year, 7-day trial) adds sales history, a collection with daily value estimates, camera search and watchlist alerts.

Best for: serious graded collectors and investors. Overkill for a binder of raw cards.

Ludex — scanner-first, with eBay listing tools

Ludex is a card scanner for sports cards plus Pokémon and Magic. Prices come from eBay completed sales and other marketplaces. All plans include unlimited AI scans; the free plan holds 60 cards and five eBay listings a month, and paid plans run from Lite ($4.99/month) to Pro ($24.99/month).

Best for: people who also collect sports cards or sell on eBay.

Dragon Shield Poké TCG Scanner — budget scanner app

Dragon Shield’s Pokémon scanner app reads cards in any language, organises them into folders, tracks value with daily TCGplayer and Cardmarket prices and can export to CSV. Premium is $3.99 a month or $39.99 a year. Separate apps cover Magic and Yu-Gi-Oh!.

Best for: scanning and organising a Pokémon collection on a budget.

PokeData — Pokémon prices with PSA and CGC data

PokeData covers English, Japanese and Chinese Pokémon cards and sealed product. The free plan includes six months of pricing data, one shareable portfolio, PSA and CGC pricing, the current PSA population report and card scanning; Gold ($8/month) adds unlimited history and up to 20 price alerts.

Best for: Pokémon collectors who want population data alongside prices.

TCG Collector and Pokellector — best for set completion

Both are built around completing sets rather than valuing a portfolio. TCG Collector is a web tracker covering international, Japanese and Chinese Pokémon cards and “virtually every card variant”; the free plan allows one list of 300 cards, and Premium ($3.99/month or $40/year) lifts the limits and adds export. Pokellector is a long-running Pokémon card database with web and mobile apps, where an account is optional.

Best for: checklists and master sets.

RareTracker — best free tracker with no account

RareTracker is our own web-based price guide and portfolio tracker for the Pokémon TCG, One Piece Card Game and Riftbound. Every card and sealed product has a daily TCGplayer market price, price history and listing range, and the tracker works straight away in your browser — no account, no install, no limit on how many cards you add.

• Free: unlimited cards and sealed product, gain/loss vs purchase price, watchlist; with a free account, sync across devices, 3 email price alerts and a weekly portfolio report.
• Pro ($4.99/month or $39/year, 7-day free trial): full portfolio analytics, CSV export, up to 100 price alerts, multiple portfolios, alerts when your portfolio swings 5–30% in a day and photo scanning.
• Data pages: complete card lists, most expensive cards, weekly movers and booster box value rankings.

Watch out for: RareTracker values cards at the raw near-mint price — it doesn’t show graded prices — and it covers three games, not Magic, Yu-Gi-Oh! or Lorcana. There’s no native app; it runs in the mobile browser.

Best for: Pokémon, One Piece and Riftbound collectors who want a free, private tracker with sealed product and price alerts.

Which one should you use?

• You collect several games and want graded values on your phone: Collectr.
• You mostly need real sold prices, especially for graded cards: PriceCharting; Card Ladder for high-end slabs.
• You want to scan and buy singles: the TCGplayer app.
• You want a free tracker without creating an account, including sealed product: RareTracker.
• You’re completing sets: TCG Collector or Pokellector.

Many collectors use two: a price guide for checking sold prices and a tracker for the running total. Whichever you choose, value cards from sales rather than listings — our guide to checking what a card is worth explains how.