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From the cards you kept since the early 2000s to whatever came out of last week's booster box — identify them, see what they are worth in Europe and keep the whole collection in one place.
Built for Dragon Ball collectors
Few franchises have this much card history in circulation at once. A Dragon Ball collection often mixes cards printed twenty years apart, in two languages, across rarity tiers that barely resemble each other — and each of those things changes the price.
A secret rare or special rare can be worth many times the common version of the same character, and the artwork alone will not always tell you which one you are holding. Every scan shows the set and card number Scadex matched, so you can check the exact version before it goes into your collection.
Early Dragon Ball Z collectible cards and current Bandai releases sit in the same collection.
Japanese and English versions of a card are priced separately, not averaged together.
Booster boxes and starter decks stay visible next to your singles.
Track each card against what it was worth when you added it, not only today.
Digging out the old box?
Multi-card scanning reads up to four cards in one camera view, which turns an afternoon of cataloguing a childhood collection into something closer to an hour.
Spread up to four cards flat with a little space between them and hold the camera above.
Older cards pick up wear and gloss that can make two printings look alike, so confirm each match and its price before saving.
Save the batch and your collection total updates with everything you just went through.
Also supported
Scan modern and vintage sets, compare graded prices and follow set completion.
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One Piece scanner →Track chapters, enchanted cards and how your Lorcana collection builds up over time.
Lorcana scanner →Dragon Ball questions
Scadex covers Dragon Ball cards across eras, from the vintage Dragon Ball Z collectible card game of the early 2000s through to modern Bandai releases including Dragon Ball Super Card Game and Fusion World. Point the camera at the card and Scadex works out which release it belongs to.
Rarity carries most of the value in Dragon Ball, where a secret rare or special rare version of a card can be worth many times its common printing. Every scan shows the set and card number of the match, so you can confirm the exact version before adding it to your collection.
Japanese and English printings of the same Dragon Ball card often trade at very different prices, so Scadex never merges them into one figure. Cardmarket is a European marketplace, so for Japanese, Korean and Chinese printings Scadex will tell you it has no reliable European price rather than showing you a converted guess.
European Cardmarket pricing wherever a card is traded there, shown in euros with recent movement next to the current price. Dragon Ball is a newer addition, so some cards fall back to an estimate drawn from another market until European coverage catches up. Those are labelled rather than presented as a firm European price.
Yes. Multi-card scanning reads up to four cards in one camera view, which speeds things up when you are working through a booster box or an old binder.
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