Get Scadex
Point your camera at a card and Scadex identifies it, shows the current European market price and adds it to a collection that keeps tracking itself.
Built for Pokémon collectors
Pokémon collections grow in every direction at once — new sets, old sets, graded copies and sealed product. Scadex keeps all of it in one view.
Rather than one large collection number, Scadex breaks your Pokémon cards down by expansion, so you can see which cards you own, which are missing and what each set is worth so far.
Identify current expansions as well as older cards, including Base Set era printings.
Compare a raw card against graded market information where it is available.
Multi-card scanning reads up to four cards in a single camera view when you are working through a stack.
Track a card against what it was worth when you first added it, not just today's price.
How the scanner works
Scanning a Pokémon card takes about as long as reading its name.
Lay the card flat in reasonable light and hold it inside the camera view. Sleeves and toploaders are fine.
Scadex shows the identified card with its set, number and current European market price so you can confirm it is the right printing.
Save it to your collection and it starts contributing to your set progress and total value from that point on.
Also supported
Scan leaders, parallels and alternate arts, and follow prices in a market that moves quickly.
One Piece scanner →Track chapters, enchanted cards and how your Lorcana collection builds up over time.
Lorcana scanner →Identify vintage and modern printings, and check what each rarity tier is worth.
Dragon Ball scanner →Pokémon questions
Open the Scadex scanner and hold the card inside the camera view. Scadex identifies the card and shows its current European market price, recent price movement and, where available, graded price comparisons. You can then add the card to your collection to keep tracking it.
Yes. Scadex is built to identify both current releases and older expansions, including Base Set era cards. Because vintage cards vary far more in condition, treat the market price as a reference point for a card in the condition described rather than a valuation of your specific copy.
Yes. Set progress shows which cards in an expansion you already own, which are still missing and what the set is worth so far, so you can see completion percentage per set rather than one large collection total.
Where graded market information is available, Scadex shows it alongside the raw card price so you can compare an ungraded copy against graded sales before deciding whether grading is worthwhile.
Scadex is available on iOS and Android, and you can start scanning and building a collection straight after installing it.
Your collection starts here
