Look up a price

Looking up what a card is worth

Search any of the three games by name and get a live market price and real sold comps, with no account and no floor below which the tool stops caring.

What you typedtwo characters is enoughScryfallMagicpokemontcg.ioPokémonOur catalogueCardsmithsMergedsorted together$0.14sold, not askingAny source can fail on its own — the page says which, and still shows the others

Swipe sideways to see the whole diagram.

  1. 01

    Type a name

    Two characters is enough to start. Searching runs as you type and every request cancels the one before it, so the table always matches the box rather than whichever request happened to come back last.

  2. 02

    Three sources, or one

    Magic comes from Scryfall, Pokémon from pokemontcg.io, and Cardsmiths Currency from a catalogue built here by hand — it has no price API anywhere. All three are merged and sorted together, and any one can be switched off.

  3. 03

    Sold, not asking

    Open a row and it shows what copies actually changed hands for — the median, the spread, and how many sales that rests on. That number is bought a card at a time from a metered source, so it is cached and shared once anybody has asked for it.

    When the sales do not look like the same card — a bulk lot titled with one card's name, a graded copy in with the raw ones — the tool says the sample is too mixed to trust rather than printing a median anyway.

  4. 04

    Sort, and filter to the fee

    Cheapest, dearest or alphabetical. The "under the fee" filter keeps only cards worth less than the $80 it costs to grade one today — a raw card that would need its grade to add more than that just to break even.

    A card with no price sorts last in every direction. An unpriced card is not "cheapest" — it is unknown, and floating it to the top would mislead.

  5. 05

    Open the exact printing

    Each row links out to the marketplace listing for that specific printing, where the picture and the live listings are.

    Results are a window of at most 60 matches per source, so "cheapest" means cheapest of what was fetched. The footer says so whenever the set was truncated.

Prices are reference data from public sources. They can be delayed, matched to the wrong printing, or simply wrong — and when a source does not answer, the page says which one failed instead of quietly showing you a shorter list.