Card scanner.
prices updated Sep 20, 2026
Add card photos
Photograph a card or a whole binder page.
Keep cards flat, in focus and out of glare. You can add several photos at once.
You can also drop or paste photos here.
Review your matches here
Check uncertain matches, adjust grades and quantities, then add the cards to your collection or export a price list.
You can scan without an account. Sign in when you want to save cards to your collection.
What a photo can and cannot tell
The scanner looks for cards in the photo, cuts each one out, and matches its art against every English and Japanese card we price. A clear match is marked as such; a close call is marked to check, with the runners-up in the menu below it, and any row can be replaced from the search box. Cards that share one piece of art across several sets are the one thing a photo cannot decide, so those rows list the sets and leave the choice to you.
Prices are the same as on each card page: the market price of an ungraded near mint copy, recalculated daily from completed sales. A photo says nothing reliable about condition or about whether a card is a holo or reverse, so a rare card in the list is worth opening to check its printings and its graded prices before you quote a number on it.
Getting a clean scan
Lay the page flat and shoot it square on, with the light coming from behind you rather than from a window in front. Glare on a pocket is the single biggest cause of a miss; if a card comes back wrong, tilt the binder a few degrees and shoot again. Fill the frame: nine cards across a phone photo is ideal, thirty is the practical ceiling. Cards can be in sleeves, in a binder, in a pile or loose, and they can point any way.
Common questions
Can I add scanned cards to my collection?
Yes. Check the matches, grades and quantities, then choose Add to collection. Sign in if needed, select the exact printings and a portfolio, and save the reviewed cards. Uncertain matches stay in the scanner until you confirm them.
Do I need to install an app?
No. It runs on this page in any phone or desktop browser. On a phone, Take a photo opens the camera; on a desktop, drop the photos in or paste one from the clipboard.
Can I scan photos I already have?
Yes, and that is the point. Photos from your gallery, screenshots, or pictures a buyer or seller sent you all work. Choose photos takes several at once and scans them one after another.
How many cards can one photo hold?
A nine-pocket binder page is the sweet spot: every card lands at about 450 pixels across, which is more than enough. Up to around thirty cards in one frame still works if the photo is sharp and taken straight on. Past that, take two photos.
Why did it pick the wrong card?
Two reasons cover nearly every miss. Glare across the art hides what the scanner matches on, so tilt the page until the reflection moves off. And some arts were printed in more than one set, which a photo cannot tell apart; those rows say so and list the sets, and the collector number in the corner of the real card settles it.
What price is shown?
The card's market price for an ungraded near mint copy, the same figure as its card page, in the currency you have selected. Condition and grading are not read from a photo; open the card page for the graded ladder.
Are my photos kept?
No. A photo is sent once, the cards in it are found and matched, and it is discarded. The list of results and the small crops beside each row stay in your browser only, so you can come back to them, and nothing about the photo is stored on our side.