Card lookup
Card lookup & what it actually sells for
Search every card we have catalogued inside a rip pack, and every card our market tracker follows. Where someone independent prices it, you get their figure — never the app’s own number on its own.
Prices refreshed Oct 21, 2026 · Market tracker Oct 24, 2026
- 509 cards catalogued in packs From owner-captured pack screens
- 367 with an independent price SportsCardsPro · PriceCharting · TCGdex
- 180 cards in the market tracker Card Ladder recorded sales
- 489 with a certificate number Read off the slab label
Look up a card
Search every card we have catalogued inside a rip pack, plus every card in our market tracker. You will get what the card actually sells for where we have it — not an estimate of what yours is worth.
Try
What this can and cannot tell you
The useful half and the honest half. Both matter — a lookup that overstates what it knows is worse than no lookup.
It can tell you
- Pack provenance
- Whether the card has turned up in a pack we have catalogued, and which app and tier it sat in.
- The slab itself
- Its grade, its grader, and the certificate number on the label — 489 of the catalogued cards carry one.
- The app’s own valuation
- What the app told the buyer the card was worth, quoted and attributed, never endorsed.
- An independent price
- What a price index unconnected to the pack says the card sells for, with that index named.
It cannot tell you
- What your copy is worth
- Every catalogued card is one specific slab with its own certificate number. Yours is a different card.
- A like-for-like comparison
- Our market figure is for an ungraded copy; the catalogued card is graded. We do not divide one by the other.
- Condition
- Centring, corners, surface and edges decide most of a raw card’s value, and no lookup can see them.
- Whether it is a good buy
- Nothing here is investment advice. A published figure is one sale or one index, not a guarantee.
Coverage is deliberately narrow: these are the cards rip apps chose to feature, which makes them pre-selected to be desirable. Treat the catalogue as a window onto what the apps put in packs, not as a census of the hobby.
If your card is not in here
- What Pokémon cards are worth money — the top of the market, from recorded sales.
- What baseball cards are worth money — the same for baseball.
- Where to sell Pokémon cards — every channel compared on fee and payout speed.
- The market tracker — every category we follow, with 30-day movement.
- Browse the catalogue — by category, app and pack tier.
Card lookup — FAQ
Can I find out what my card is worth here?
Not directly, and we would rather say so than pretend. This searches the cards rip apps put in packs plus the cards our market tracker follows — a few hundred cards, not the whole hobby. If yours is not here, that is normal and tells you nothing about its value. What Pokémon cards are worth money and what baseball cards are worth money are the better starting points.
Why are there two groups of results?
Because the two prices mean different things. A card in a rip pack shows an ungraded market floor, while the card itself is a graded slab — so it is a floor, not a like-for-like figure. A market-tracker result shows a recorded sale of that card at a stated grade. Putting them in one column would invite a comparison that is not valid, so we keep them apart.
Why is there no "overvalued" or "fair value" verdict?
Because we cannot calculate one honestly. That verdict needs the app's valuation divided by a like-for-like market price, and ours is not like for like: the app values a graded slab and our figure is for an ungraded copy. A vintage card in a PSA 8 holder is genuinely worth a multiple of a raw one, so printing a percentage would be a guess dressed as arithmetic. We show both numbers under their own names and leave the judgement to you.
Why do some cards have no price?
We only publish a price when the match is confident. 367 of 509 catalogued cards carry one; the rest are mostly Japanese issues and cards whose number an app truncated, where a guessed match would put another parallel's price on the page.
Where do the prices come from?
Three independent sources, each kept under its own name. Ungraded floors come from SportsCardsPro and PriceCharting. Pokémon cards also carry TCGdex's Cardmarket average and TCGplayer price, shown separately rather than merged — on one card they differ by 7×, because the two markets are pricing different printings. Recorded sales come from Card Ladder, via our market tracker. None come from the apps whose packs we review — that is the point.