Get ScadexEuropean pricing
Point your camera at a card and see what it trades for in euros on the European market. No card name to spell, no set to guess, no dollar figure to convert in your head.
The problem
If you collect in Europe, Cardmarket is where prices actually live. Getting to one, though, means typing a card name, picking the right set out of a list, then working out which of the several near-identical printings you are holding. Doing that once is fine. Doing it for a shoebox is not.
Scadex identifies the card and the printing from the artwork and card number, then goes straight to the price. The lookup step disappears rather than getting faster.
The figure starts as a European price in euros. Tools built around the US market convert at the end, which produces numbers nobody in Europe is paying.
Scadex Pro can identify multiple cards in a single camera frame, which is the difference between pricing a binder page and pricing a card.
A price you looked up is gone the moment you close the tab. A card you scanned into Scadex keeps being valued as the market moves.
What you see
A single price is easy to misread. Two cards can show the same figure while one sells every day and the other has not moved in a month, and only one of those is a price you can act on.
Scadex leads with the Cardmarket trend price rather than the cheapest listing. A lowest-asking-price figure is easy to quote and misleading to rely on, because it is one seller in one condition who may be shipping from anywhere. The trend price is smoothed, and Scadex shows the 1-day, 7-day and 30-day averages next to it so you can see whether today is representative.
What copies are listed at in Mint, Near Mint, Excellent, Good, Light Played, Played and Poor.
Sale-day counts over 30 and 90 days, the last sale price, and how many copies and sellers are listed.
A sparkline and rolling averages on every card. Pro adds the full scrubbable chart.
The gap between a raw copy and PSA, BGS, CGC or SGC slabs, where that data exists.
How it works
From holding a card to knowing what it is worth in Europe.
Hold it flat in the camera view. Scadex matches the artwork and card number to identify the exact printing, which is the part a name search gets wrong.
The Cardmarket trend price appears with its recent averages, so you can see the number and whether it has been stable.
Save the card and it keeps being valued as the market moves. Skip it and nothing is stored.
Updated August 2026
Being clear about it
This page exists because "Cardmarket prices on my phone" is a real thing people want. It is worth being precise about what that does and does not mean.
Scadex is independent. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Cardmarket. Cardmarket data is the primary source for European prices in Scadex, and Cardmarket built none of this.
Scadex is a scanner and a collection tracker. There is no marketplace inside it, no listings to manage and no orders. If you want to buy or sell a card, you do that on Cardmarket or wherever else you trade.
The figure reflects what comparable copies are listed and sold for. Your particular card has its own condition, centring and print run, and a camera cannot judge any of that. Treat the number as the market's opinion of the card, not a valuation of the object in your hand.
Cardmarket is a European marketplace, so Japanese, Korean and Chinese printings are not priced there in euros. Scadex will identify many of those cards but will tell you it has no reliable European price rather than converting a figure from another market and calling it one. The same applies to a small number of very new printings that have not started trading yet.
Scanning, the headline euro price, price history sparklines, collection value and set completion are free. The condition ladder, sale frequency, the full price chart and multi-card scanning are part of Scadex Pro. This page describes both, and says which is which.
Common questions
No. Scadex is an independent app and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Cardmarket. Scadex uses Cardmarket data as its primary source for European prices, but it is not built or operated by Cardmarket, and you cannot buy or sell through Scadex.
Yes. Point the camera at the card and Scadex identifies which card and printing it is, then shows the European market price in euros. That removes the step of typing a card name and set into a search box and choosing between near-identical results.
The Cardmarket trend price, shown in euros, alongside 1-day, 7-day and 30-day averages. The trend price is a smoothed figure rather than the cheapest listing, so it is a better reflection of what a card generally trades for than the lowest asking price.
Yes, with Scadex Pro. The condition ladder shows what copies are currently listed at from Mint down through Near Mint, Excellent, Good, Light Played, Played and Poor. It reflects live listing prices for each condition rather than valuing your specific copy. Cards in your own collection are recorded as raw or graded.
Scadex can identify many Japanese printings, but Cardmarket is a European marketplace and does not price Japanese, Korean or Chinese printings in euros. Rather than converting a figure from another market and presenting it as a European price, Scadex tells you it has no reliable European price for that printing.
Yes. You can display 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.
Keep reading
Every source behind a Scadex price, and the honest limits of each one.
Pricing methodology →What Mint, Near Mint, Excellent and the rest of the European ladder actually mean.
Read the guide →How to get from a pile of cards to a number you can defend.
Read the guide →Your collection starts here
