Your Pokémon cards, counted and valued.
Cardstock keeps a record of the cards you own, adds up what they're worth in pounds, and remembers the ones you're still after. It's free, it works on your phone, and there are no adverts.
No card details, no trial, no catch. An email and a password is all it takes.
Every set, in order
All 595 sets from Base Set to this month, in English, Japanese, Korean and Chinese. Card art, numbers, rarities and prices for each one.
Tick off what you own
Tap a card to add it. Each printing is separate, so a Shadowless holo and an unlimited one are counted apart, and duplicates are counted properly.
Know what it's worth
Prices come from TCGPlayer and Cardmarket, converted to pounds. Your portfolio adds it up and keeps a record so you can see how it moves.
Swap with mates
Add friends by username. Cardstock lines up your spares against their wanted cards, and theirs against yours, so you can see a trade without trawling through lists.
Find a game locally
Card shops and clubs list their trading nights, tournaments and casual play here. Say you're going, and the app tells you which of your spares the other people coming are after.
Getting started
Have a look round first
You don't need an account to browse sets or check a price. Sign up when you want to start ticking cards off.
Add your cards
Open a set and work through it. There's a search box for jumping to a card, and a button for marking a whole set at once.
Share it, if you want to
You get a profile page you can send to a friend, and you choose exactly which bits of it they can see.
A few honest notes
- Prices are a guide, not a valuation. They come from TCGPlayer and Cardmarket and get converted to pounds at a fixed rate, so treat them as a ballpark. Every card links out to eBay sold listings if you want to see what things actually go for here.
- Condition isn't tracked yet. A played copy and a mint one currently count the same. Graded cards aren't handled either. Both are on the list.
- Your collection is private by default. Nobody sees it unless you turn sharing on, and even then you pick which parts show.
- Card data comes from TCGdex. It's a free, community-run database. New sets usually show up within a few days of release.