Pokémon Card Value Checker – Free Photo Scanner, No App Needed

Most-checked Pokémon cards

The cards people look up most. Tap one to see what it sells for.

How it works

Three steps, about ten seconds, and every price comes with a link to where it was found.

1

Snap or type your card

Take a photo with your phone's camera, pick one from your library, or just type the card's name and number.

2

We find the exact card

We read the name, number, set, and printing, then search current Google results for that exact card — including sold prices.

3

You get the value range

Ungraded and graded price ranges, a link to every price, and the places that will buy your card.

What affects a card's value

Two cards that look almost identical can be worth wildly different amounts. Here is what moves the price.

Exact card and number

The collector number at the bottom of the card, like 4/102, pins down the exact card and set. Numbers higher than the set total, like 215/203, are secret rares and often the most valuable.

Printing

Holo, reverse holo, full art, and illustration rare printings carry premiums. On vintage cards, a 1st Edition stamp or Shadowless printing can multiply the value.

Condition

Sellers grade by Near Mint, Lightly Played, Moderately Played, Heavily Played, or Damaged. Scratches on the surface and worn edges are where value leaks away fastest.

Professional grading

PSA, Beckett (BGS), or CGC seal the card in a slab and score it 1 to 10. A PSA 10 often sells for several times the price of the same card raw.

Language

English and Japanese cards are priced separately, and the same card can be worth very different amounts in each market.

Where to sell your cards

We are not affiliated with any of these and take no cut from any sale — these are simply where the market is.

eBay

The largest audience for single cards and graded cards. Sold listings are the best evidence of what a card is really worth.

TCGplayer

The marketplace card players and collectors use every day. Fast to list, with market prices set by real demand.

Local shops

Local game and card shops

Fast cash offers on the spot — usually below online prices, but with no shipping, fees, or waiting.

Frequently asked questions

Everything people ask before their first lookup.

Is it free?

Yes, completely free. No account, no payment, no ads, and no affiliate links.

Do I need to download an app?

No. The checker runs right in your phone's or computer's browser. Tap the button, snap a picture, and get a value — nothing to install.

How does it find prices?

We read your card's name, number, set, and printing, then search current public Google results for that exact card. Every price we show links to the page it came from, tagged as a completed sale or a current listing.

Why is it a range instead of one price?

The same card sells for different amounts depending on condition, timing, and the seller. A range from low to high across recent real prices is more honest than a single made-up number.

What's the difference between graded and ungraded value?

Ungraded (raw) cards are priced by condition estimates. Graded cards are sealed in a slab by PSA, Beckett (BGS), or CGC with a grade from 1 to 10. High grades, especially PSA 10, often sell for much more than the same card ungraded.

Where is the card number?

The collector number is printed at the bottom of the card, like 4/102 or 215/203. It tells you the card and the set total, which is exactly what we need to find the right prices.

Does it work for Japanese cards?

Yes. English and Japanese cards are priced separately, and we look for prices for the language we identify on your card.

What makes a good photo?

Lay the card flat, use good light with no glare, and keep the whole card in the frame. Graded slabs are fine to scan too.

Find out what your card is worth

Snap a photo or type the name and number. Free, no sign-up.

Scan your card