Get ScadexMarket data
Scadex prices cards on European market data, in euros, and shows you enough around the number to judge whether to trust it.
Sources
Most card pricing tools are built around the US market and convert to euros at the end, which produces figures nobody in Europe is actually paying. Scadex starts from European data instead. Here is exactly what feeds what.
The primary source for European prices, in euros. The headline figure is the Cardmarket trend price, shown alongside 1-day, 7-day and 30-day averages, the number of copies and sellers currently listed, and the live price ladder by condition.
Prices for PSA, BGS, CGC and SGC slabs come from a separate graded dataset and are converted for display. They sit on their own surface and are never mixed into raw prices.
Sold listings and sale dates back the liquidity signals, so you can see what copies actually changed hands for rather than only what sellers are asking.
A small number of cards have no reliable European price yet, usually newer games or printings that do not trade on Cardmarket. Scadex labels these as estimates rather than presenting them as firm European figures.
Beyond the headline
A single price tells you very little on its own. Two cards can show the same figure while one sells every day and the other has not moved in a month. These are the signals Scadex puts next to the number.
The live Cardmarket ladder for the card in front of you: what copies are listed at in Mint, Near Mint, Excellent, Good, Light Played, Played and Poor. It is market listing data, so it tells you what a condition is going for rather than valuing your particular copy. Cards in your own collection are tracked as raw or graded.
Sells most days, regularly, occasionally, or not at all in the last 30 — with sale-day counts, the last sale price and how many sellers are listed.
A sparkline and rolling averages on every card. Pro adds the full scrubbable chart across 1D, 7D, 30D and max, plus longer ranges on sealed product.
See the gap between a raw copy and PSA, BGS, CGC or SGC slabs, and which cards have a spread wide enough to make grading worth a look.
Cards whose European price is climbing and whose sales are speeding up. Pulse describes movement, not future value.
Updated August 2026
Honest limits
Scadex is more useful when it is clear about the edges of what it knows, so these are worth reading before you lean on a number.
A market price reflects what comparable copies are listed and sold for. Your specific copy has its own condition, centring and print run, and none of that is visible to a scanner. Treat the figure as the market's opinion of the card, not a valuation of the object in your hand.
Prices move, sometimes sharply, and past movement does not tell you where a card goes next. Scadex shows sale frequency and history precisely so that a single number never has to carry all the weight of a decision.
When there is not enough activity behind a card to price it confidently, Scadex says the market data is limited rather than inventing precision. A price on a card that sells twice a year deserves far less confidence than one that sells daily.
Cardmarket is a European marketplace, so Japanese, Korean and Chinese printings are not priced in euros there. Rather than converting a figure from another market and presenting it as European, Scadex tells you it has no reliable price for that printing.
You can view your collection in pounds, zloty, krona, francs, yen and others. Those are converted daily from the underlying euro and dollar market prices — the pricing itself does not change, only how it is shown.
Pricing questions
European prices come from Cardmarket, shown in euros, using the trend price as the headline figure alongside 1-day, 7-day and 30-day averages. Graded comparisons come from a separate dataset covering PSA, BGS, CGC and SGC slabs, and a small number of cards fall back to an estimate from another market where European coverage does not exist yet. Estimates are labelled as estimates.
Yes. Scadex is built around European market data rather than converting US prices at the end, so the euro figure reflects what cards trade for in Europe. You can switch the display currency to pounds, zloty, krona and others, which converts daily from the underlying EUR and USD market prices.
Yes, with Scadex Pro. The condition ladder shows live Cardmarket listing prices from Mint down through Near Mint, Excellent, Good, Light Played, Played and Poor. It reflects what copies in each condition are listed at, and is separate from how you record your own copies, which are tracked as raw or graded.
Scadex Pro shows how often a card actually sells rather than only what it is listed at: selling most days, regularly, occasionally, or no recorded sales in the last 30 days, along with sale-day counts, the last sale price and how many copies and sellers are listed. A price on a card that rarely sells carries much less weight than the same price on one that sells daily.
Yes, where the data exists. Scadex shows comparison prices across PSA, BGS, CGC and SGC grades so you can see the gap between a raw copy and a slab, and flags cards where that gap suggests grading may be worth considering. Cards you own can be recorded as graded and are then valued at the grade you entered.
No. A market price reflects what comparable copies are listed and sold for. It is not an appraisal of your specific card and it is not investment advice. Condition, centring, print run and grading all move the real number, which is why Scadex shows sale frequency and price history next to the figure.
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