Pokémon card scanner
Scan a Pokémon card with your phone camera and see what it is worth: market price, rarity and set for 29,661 cards. Free, right in your browser, no app to install.
What’s my Pokémon card worth?
Type the card name and, if you know it, the number printed at the bottom of the card (like Charizard 4/102 or Umbreon ex 161).
How to scan a card
- Tap “Scan your card” above. On a phone the camera opens; on a computer you can pick a photo.
- Photograph the whole card, flat and in good light, so the name at the top and the number at the bottom are sharp.
- Check the match. The scanner fills in the name and number it read and shows matching cards. Pick the one whose picture matches yours: alternate arts share a name but not a price.
Tips for a clean scan
- Avoid glare: tilt the card a little if light reflects off the holo or the sleeve.
- Fill most of the frame with the card, but keep all four corners in the picture.
- If the scan misses, type the name and number from the bottom corner (like 161/131) instead.
Questions
Is the Pokémon card scanner free?
Yes. Scanning and price lookups are free and need no account.
Do I need to download an app?
No. The scanner runs in your phone browser: tap Scan your card and your camera opens. On a computer you can upload a photo instead.
How does the scanner work?
The photo is read by an AI model that finds the card name and the number printed at the bottom. That is matched against our list of priced cards and you get the market price, rarity and set.
Is my photo saved?
No. The photo is resized in your browser and only used to read the card. We do not store it.
Does it work for Japanese cards?
It works best with English cards. For Japanese cards, type the English name and the number instead, since the card list uses English names.
See also: look up a card by name, the most valuable Pokémon cards right now and the rarity symbol chart.