Finding cards

1. Tap Search and type, in English or Japanese. A name, a set or a number all work, and so do words like reverse holo, 1st edition, shadowless or a nickname such as moonbreon.
2. Use the chips under the box (Language, Rarity, Generation, Type, Artist) to narrow things down.
3. Tap a card to open its page.

Each card page shows its picture, its price, and which printing it is.

1. Use Price for to choose a condition, or a grade for a graded slab.
2. The Market price panel shows what it recently sold for. Tap the to see where the figure came from, and tap More prices to see every market.
3. Further down you will see the set, number, language, variant and illustrator.
4. Tap the illustrator’s name to see every card they drew.

International (English-language), Japanese and, so far in part, Simplified Chinese. Japanese cards and sets are shown with their English names and a JP tag, and a card’s own page also shows its name as printed in Japanese. Search in English or Japanese (“Umbreon” finds ブラッキー) or pick a language under Language. A few Japanese cards have no English name in any source we use yet, so they show their Japanese name. Japanese cards are priced from sales of the Japanese card itself, never an English card’s, and newer ones often have a Near Mint price only, or none yet. Simplified Chinese is being added set by set, with a CN tag: 100 sets so far, from 2022 on, shown with their English names. Most Chinese cards’ own pages also show the name as printed in Chinese, and Search finds them by it. Chinese cards have no prices yet (none of our price sources has US sales of Chinese cards), and only about half have a rarity so far, read off the printed card, so the Rarity filter finds only those.

Because they are different cards in your hand. Every printing you can tell apart is its own card in Cardkept: holo and reverse holo, 1st Edition and Unlimited, a stamp, a pattern, a staff card. That way each one has its own price and counts properly towards a set.

Try fewer words, the card’s number on its own, or its set’s name, and check the Language chip isn’t narrowing things down. A card with no printed number shows as Unnumbered. If a card really is missing, email help@cardkept.app with its set and number, and we’ll look into adding it.