Track your sports card collection

A sports card collection tracker that prices what you own from real completed sales. You photograph a card, or a whole stack of them on the table, front and back. The AI reads the player, the set line, the card number and the parallel off the card itself, so there is no barcode to find, no card number to type and no set list to scroll. Each card is then matched to completed sales of the same card in the same state, raw or graded, and the whole collection adds up in one place.

The collection total is printed as two numbers rather than one, and that is the part worth understanding before anything else. The first number is the cards where real sales were found recently enough to stand behind. The second is the cards where they were not, which means the app is telling you it is guessing on that part. A collection of ordinary cards will have a bigger estimated half than a collection of stars. Every other tool hands you one confident figure; this one admits which part of it cannot really be priced.

Any value can be checked. Tap one and you see the sales it came from, and the sales that were thrown out with the reason each was rejected. Sellers put parallel names in the titles of base cards, lots get listed as single cards, and reprints look like the real thing in a thumbnail. When the sales that survive are too few, too old or too scattered to trust, the card says which of those it is and shows no number at all rather than inventing one.

You can put in what a card cost you, and it sits beside what the card sells for now, per card and across the collection. A card you sold is money that came in rather than a loss, and the maths treats it that way. Nothing here projects what your cards will do next.

Slabs and raw cards are priced apart. A card already in a slab is priced as that slab. For a raw card you also get what it sells for at each grade it could come back in, so you can see whether sending it in is worth the fee. There are two free tools with no account attached for that side of it: a grading calculator at /grading-calculator and a centering calculator at /centering.

If you sell as well as collect, photographing a pickup gets the whole thing read and priced, so you know what a box is worth before you set a table price. Cards can be ticked for a Whatnot show and downloaded as the file their bulk importer reads, and a list of cards can be shared with anyone by link without giving them an account and without showing them what you paid.

A checklist tells you which cards exist. A spreadsheet holds whatever you typed into it. Neither can tell you what your card sold for last week, which sales that number came from, or when the sales are too thin to trust. Most collection apps that do carry a value view were built for trading card games rather than sports. This one was built for baseball, basketball, football, hockey, soccer, golf, racing and wrestling first. It reads and prices trading card game cards too, though that part is newer and fewer of them find enough sales for a price.

Everything can be exported as a file at any time, and an account and all of its contents can be deleted permanently by the person who owns it. The app is on the App Store for iPhone and on Google Play for Android, and it also runs in the browser on a computer. Card values are estimates computed from public sold-listing data, not appraisals, offers, or investment advice.

Questions

What is the best way to track a sports card collection?

Whatever you use has to do two jobs: know which card you actually have, and know what that exact card is selling for now. A checklist does the first and not the second. A spreadsheet does neither on its own, because you type in both. Here you photograph the card, the AI reads the set line, card number and parallel off it, and the value comes from real completed sales of that same card in that same state. The point of doing it this way is that you can check any value against the sales behind it.

How do I find out what my card collection is worth?

Photograph the cards and each one is matched to recent completed sales, then the collection adds up. The total is shown as two numbers, not one: how much of it is backed by real sales found recently, and how much is an estimate because they were not. That split is the honest answer to the question, because a single confident figure hides how much of it the app is guessing at.

Is there a free app to catalog a sports card collection?

Yes, you can create a free account and start photographing cards without paying and without a credit card. It is worth trying it on your own cards first, because how well it prices them depends on how much market data exists for what you collect. See the pricing page for what each plan does.

Does it work for graded cards as well as raw ones?

Yes, and it prices them apart, which matters more than it sounds. A card in a slab is priced as that slab rather than as a raw card, and a raw card is never priced off graded sales. For a raw card you also get what it sells for at each grade it could come back in.

Can I record what I paid for a card?

Yes. What you paid sits next to what the card is worth now, per card and across the collection. A card you have sold counts as money that came in rather than as a loss. Nothing in the app tries to predict a card's future value.

What happens to cards the app cannot price?

They say so instead of showing a made-up number. A dependable value needs a pool of recent sales of the same card; one sale is an anecdote. When the pool is too thin, too old or too scattered the card names which of those it is and shows no value. You can put your own estimate on it if you want one there.

Is there a sports card app like the trading card game ones?

Most collection apps with a value view were built for trading card games. Collectr, for one, covers Pokemon, Magic, Yu-Gi-Oh, One Piece and Lorcana, and sports cards are not on its list. This is the other way round: baseball, basketball, football, hockey, soccer, golf, racing and wrestling are what the card reading and the sale matching were built for first. Trading card game cards are read and priced too, though that part is newer and fewer of them find enough sales for a price. Checked 2026-09-17.

Can I get my collection back out?

Yes. Export everything as a file whenever you want, and delete your account and all of its contents yourself, permanently. There is no step where you have to ask us.