Pokémon TCG · iPhone · Free

Every card you own. One binder.

Point the camera at a card and it’s in your collection. Every English set and every variant is already built in, with market prices refreshed daily, a wishlist and a trade list. Free, with no ads.

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iPhone, iOS 16.4 or later. Nothing to buy, ever.

21,000+

cards, every English printing, each with its image, its variants and a price

200+

sets across 20 series, from Base Set to the newest expansion

ads or subscriptions. Free means free — no trackers, nothing to unlock

What it does

Less typing. More collecting.

Point. Scan. It’s in.

Binder reads the set code and number printed in the card’s corner, on the phone, and shows you the card. Tap the variant you’re holding and it’s in the collection. When the print is worn or the light is poor, it can match a photo of the card against the catalogue’s artwork instead.

Lock a set. Sorting a stack from one expansion? Lock it and every scan is a number lookup in that set alone — faster, and never the wrong Charizard.
Read on the phone. The number is recognised on the device. A photo only leaves it for the visual fallback, and even then it is not kept.
One tap per variant. Normal, reverse holo, holo or 1st edition — mark the one in your hand, and the others stay open.

The Scan screen: an 'Any set' lock chip at the top, a Base Set Charizard held inside a card-shaped guide with lime corner brackets, 'Line up the bottom-left corner' under the guide, and 'Looking for a card number' beneath.

Every set, already in the binder.

Every English expansion is built in — 20 series, 200+ sets, 21,000+ cards — with images, numbers and rarities. Open a series, open a set, and see what you own and what you’re missing without adding a single card by hand.

Progress everywhere. A count and a bar on every set and every series, so the gaps are obvious from the top.
Variants, separately. A holo and its reverse are two boxes to tick. A card counts as owned with one; it is complete when every printing is in.
Quantity and condition. Optional, per card — three copies, one near mint — for the people who want the spreadsheet without the spreadsheet.

The Prismatic Evolutions set in Binder: 115 of 180 owned in lime, 65 missing, the set's value at market and yours, a progress bar per printing — Normal, Reverse, Holo — then filter chips and a paper grid of card thumbnails with the owned ones ticked.

Know what it’s worth.

Market prices for every card, refreshed daily, in US dollars and in euros. Open a card for its price, a set for what the whole set is worth and what your copies are, and the collection for the lot.

Market, not asking. The figure is what copies have been selling for, with the low, mid and high beside it and the 7- and 30-day trend in euros — not the highest listing anyone typed.
Counts your copies. Set a quantity and the value counts every copy, not just the one.
Dated, and honest. Every price shows when it was last refreshed, and a card with no market figure is listed as unpriced, never guessed.

A Base Set Charizard in Binder: the card large over the dark shell, then a paper sheet with BS · 4/102, Rare, Holo and 1st edition variant pills, Want and For trade buttons, and market prices — the Holo on TCGplayer with its low, mid and high, and the Cardmarket trend in euros — dated to the last refresh.

Wishlist and trades, beside the collection.

Mark the cards you’re after and the spares you’d swap. Both lists live next to your collection, by card and by variant, so “I still need the reverse holo” is a tap and not a note in your phone.

Want. The wishlist, with the exact printing you’re hunting.
For trade. Your spares, ready to show across a table.
On the account. Both lists sync, so they are on whichever phone you sign in on.

The Wishlist in Binder: five rows on a paper sheet, each with the card's thumbnail, its name, set and number — Roaring Moon ex, Prismatic Evolutions 162 — and a chip naming the printing wanted.

Set by set, what’s left to find.

Open a series and every set in it is a row: the logo, the release date, the set code, and a bar for how much of it you own. The catalogue refreshes itself every day, so a new expansion is there the day it lands — no app update needed.

Progress per set and per series, counted in cards — variants are tracked underneath, not mixed into the total.
Set codes and dates — PRE, SVI, OBF — the same codes printed on the cards.
What’s new — a feed of the sets and cards added since you last looked.

Sync

Your collection, on every phone.

Sign in with an email address and a password. Your collection, wishlist and trade list live on our server, so a new phone is a sign-in away and nothing depends on a backup you forgot to make.

Works offline. Tick cards with no signal; the changes queue up and sync the moment you have one.
An email and a password. That is the whole account. No phone number, no social login, no name unless you want one.
Yours to delete. Remove the account from Settings and the collection and the lists go with it, at once. The usage counts lose their link to you the same moment and age out within a year.

The Collection screen: 376 of 21,066 cards owned in lime, 20,690 missing, worth about $5,418 at market, then a paper sheet with Wishlist and For trade rows above every series with its progress bar.

Privacy

No ads. No trackers. Nothing sold.

There is no advertising and no analytics company inside the app. Binder keeps what it needs to work — your email address, a hashed password, your collection and lists, and plain usage counts tied to your account — on a server we run, and nothing else.

Scans are read on the phone. The visual fallback sends a crop of the card, compares it in memory and keeps nothing. Your photo library is never touched.

Read the privacy policy — it is short, and it is all true.

Start with the card nearest you.

Email me when it launches

iPhone, iOS 16.4 or later. Free, no ads, no subscriptions.