Pokémon card collection tracker
A Pokémon card collection tracker is a place to keep every card you own in one list: the exact prints, the sets they belong to, and a way to see what you still need. Collector Scan is a collection tracker you can use in a phone or desktop browser. You can add cards by scanning one at a time, by searching, or, after you sign in, by importing a spreadsheet you already keep.
This page is about tracking a collection, not about publishing prices. Signed-out visitors will not see dollar amounts, collection totals, or “your binder is worth” figures here. After you sign in, Collector Scan can show estimated values in US dollars, each labeled with its source and the date of the estimate. Those figures are estimates. They are not an appraisal of your cards and not a promise of what the collection would sell for.
What belongs in a collection list
A useful list is built from exact prints. The name on the front is not enough. You want the set, the collector number, the language, and the finish, because those details are what separate one card you own from another card that only looks similar.
That is also how set progress works. A collection tracker and a set checklist are the same records viewed two ways: one is “everything I have,” the other is “how this set is filling in.” If a print is wrong in the list, it will be wrong in the checklist too.
Language stays separate. Japanese and English cards with the same artwork are different prints. Collector Scan treats them that way, so a collection that includes both is still accurate.
Ways to add cards
If the cards are in front of you, use the scanner. Open Collector Scan, hold one card up at a time, and confirm the match before you add it. One card per scan keeps the set symbol, collector number, and finish easier to read. If the app is not sure, it shows its top picks, and for some prints it asks whether the card is English or Japanese.
If you already know the name and number, search and pick the right print. This is handy when you are working from a written inventory, or when a card is hard to photograph well.
If you already track cards in another app or a spreadsheet, use Import and upload a CSV. The point is to bring the collection over without scanning every card again. You can undo an import if the file was not what you expected, then fix the list and continue.
You can mix these methods. Many collectors import the cards they have already logged, then scan new pulls and show finds as they go.
Living with the list
Once cards are in the collection, you can see sets fill in and keep a hunt list for missing prints. The hunt list is the practical view when you are actually looking: a short, exact list instead of a vague memory of what you need.
Come back to the same collection from your phone or a computer. Collector Scan runs in the browser on iPhone and Android, and you can put it on your home screen from the install page. Help is public if a scan, a search, or an import is unclear. If you decide to leave, you can delete your account.
A collection list is only as good as the confirmations behind it. If a scan landed on the wrong print, change it. If an import brought in duplicates or the wrong language, clean it up. The tracker cannot know a card’s condition from a line in a file, and it should not pretend to.
Estimated values, after you sign in
Collectors often want a sense of value as well as a list of names. In Collector Scan, that step happens after you sign in. Each estimate is in US dollars and shows its source and date. It does not inspect the corners, edges, or surface of your particular copy. Two people can hold the same print and see very different sale results if one card is close to mint and the other is worn.
This landing page does not show those numbers, and it does not show a collection total. That is intentional. A total on a public page would read like a promise. Markets move. Dates matter. When you do look at estimates inside the app, read the date and the source with the figure, and treat the number as a reference.
Collector Scan does not grade cards, and it does not buy or sell them. It is a tracker and identifier for a collection you already have or are building.
What this tracker is not
Collector Scan is an independent fan tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed, or sponsored by Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK, or The Pokémon Company. The product name is Collector Scan, not Pokémon. This page uses the name of the card game only to describe the collection you can track.
The tracker does not identify several cards from a single photo, does not display prices to signed-out visitors, and does not guarantee a market price for a binder or a single card.
Start a collectionImport a spreadsheetScan a cardSign in to see estimated values
Pokémon card scanner · Pokémon card value checker · Pokémon card identifier · Pokémon set checklist tracker · Import a collection · How to scan Pokémon cards · Browse sets · Install on your phone · Help · Data sources & credits · Privacy · Terms
FAQ
What is a Pokémon card collection tracker?
It is a tool for keeping a list of the cards you own, by exact print, and for seeing set progress and a hunt list. Collector Scan is a web app that does that work.
How do I add cards I already logged somewhere else?
Use Import to upload a spreadsheet (CSV) from another app or a file you keep. You can undo an import if you need to.
Do I have to scan the whole collection?
No. Scan when it is convenient, search when you know the number, and import what you have already tracked. Scanning, when you use it, is one card at a time.
Can I see an estimated value for my collection on this page?
No. This signed-out page does not show prices or a collection total. After you sign in, you can see estimated values in US dollars, with a source and date. Estimates are not a guaranteed sale price.
Does it track Japanese cards?
Yes. Japanese and English prints are tracked as separate cards. When a scan could be either language, the app asks which one you have.
Does it work on iPhone and Android?
Yes. Collector Scan runs in the browser on both, and you can install it on your home screen.
Is this an official Pokémon product?
No. Collector Scan is an independent fan tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed, or sponsored by Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK, or The Pokémon Company.