Card Value Scanner TCG App
Scan a Pokémon card photo below for a live match and price, then download the iOS app for unlimited scans, collection tracking, and graded value context.
Download Card Value Scanner
Card Value Scanner is the Pokémon card value scanner app from ATN Marketing SRL. Photograph a card, confirm the match, and see market pricing without typing set names by hand.
How the Card Value Scanner App Works
Card Value Scanner is a Pokémon TCG card scanner app for iPhone from ATN Marketing SRL. Instead of typing set names, numbers and rarity by hand, you photograph the card and the app matches it against Pokémon TCG data, then shows a market price estimate.
- 1. Scan: Take a photo of the card face in even light, full border in frame.
- 2. Confirm: Check the suggested match - name, set, and card number.
- 3. See value: View a raw market price estimate, plus graded value context when available.
- 4. Save: Add the card to a collection so your total value updates as prices move.
Scans work best on centered, glare-free photos. Cards with heavy shine, sleeves, or top-loaders may need a second angle. Prices are estimates based on recent market data, not guaranteed sale prices, and a scan is not an authentication or grading service.
Who the App Is Best For
Best for bulk sorting: collectors going through binders, bulk boxes or an inherited collection who want a fast raw value read on many cards without manual lookups.
Best for sellers pricing a lot: if you are listing on eBay or a marketplace, scanning gives you a starting market estimate and shows which cards may be worth grading instead of selling raw.
Not a replacement for: PSA, CGC or Beckett grading, or professional authentication. Card Value Scanner identifies the card and estimates value; condition judgement, centering and legitimacy still need a human eye or a grading company.
FAQ
Can I scan Pokémon cards with an iPad?
An iPhone app may also run on an iPad if its App Store listing allows iPhone compatibility, but the layout might not be optimized for the larger screen. Check the Compatibility section on the listing before downloading. Camera quality, iOS version, and available storage can also affect scanning and collection features.
How often do Pokémon card scanner prices update?
Update frequency depends on the app and its pricing source. Some market estimates refresh daily, while others may lag behind recent sales. Prices can also move quickly after a tournament result, product release, or buyout. Check the displayed update date and compare valuable cards with several recent sold listings before selling or trading.
Can a Pokémon card scanner identify reverse holo and regular versions?
Sometimes, but reflective patterns can be difficult to recognize from one photo. Confirm the finish, set symbol, card number, and listed variant after scanning. Tilt the card under soft light to check whether the artwork, background, or entire card surface is foil. Choosing the wrong parallel can produce a misleading value estimate.
Does a Pokémon card scanner save the photos I take?
Photo handling varies by app. Some process an image only for identification, while others may store scans, collection images, or diagnostic data. Review the App Store privacy label, in-app privacy policy, and iPhone photo permissions. You can usually grant camera access without providing full access to your existing photo library.
Can I export my scanned Pokémon card collection?
Some collection scanners offer CSV, spreadsheet, or account-based exports, but the available fields differ. Before cataloging hundreds of cards, check whether exports include set, card number, variant, condition, quantity, and estimated value. Also confirm whether you can restore the collection after changing phones, canceling a subscription, or deleting the app.
Why do I need to confirm the card number after scanning a Pokémon card?
Many Pokémon cards share the same name and similar artwork across sets, reprints, and special products. The collector number, usually printed near the bottom edge, helps separate those releases. Compare both parts of the number, the set symbol, language, and foil treatment. A correct character match alone is not enough for reliable pricing.
Can a Pokémon card scanner identify cards in another language?
Language support depends on the image database used by the scanner. English and Japanese cards are often covered more broadly than other releases, but set numbering and artwork may still produce a match. Confirm the language and regional set before accepting it. Prices for English, Japanese, Korean, and other printings should not be treated as interchangeable.