Pokémon TCG
TurnZero HQ started with Magic: The Gathering. Now it keeps your Pokémon collection too: every card you own, what each version of it is worth, and a scanner that reads the set code and number off the bottom of the card.
Search a card or scan a stack, and TurnZero HQ keeps the count and the value. Free on iPhone, Android and the web.
Create Free AccountThe Pokémon side of TurnZero HQ is a collection: the cards you own, down to the variant, condition and grade, with a price on each and a total on top. It lives in My Library beside your Magic cards, behind a game menu that switches between All games, Magic, Pokémon, One Piece, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Riftbound and Star Wars: Unlimited, and keys every card by its set and number, because that is what identifies a Pokémon card.
The English catalog: more than 20,000 Pokémon cards across 170-plus English sets, searchable by name, with attacks, abilities, weakness, resistance, retreat cost and regulation mark on each card's page
Prices per variant: TCGplayer market prices, updated daily, so a reverse holo and a normal copy of the same card are priced separately
Condition, language and grade: record each copy exactly, from a played reverse holo to a PSA 10, and give graded or foreign-language copies your own value
A collection total: distinct cards, total copies and total value, with unpriced copies counted separately instead of as $0, and a chart of the value over time with Premium
Set completion: every set's progress against its printed total, with secret rares counted apart and a checklist of what you're missing
Binders: group cards the way you keep them, three free and up to 50 with Premium
Import and export: bring a CSV over from the TCGplayer app, Collectr or Dragon Shield, and export yours any time
Decks: build a deck checked against Standard or Expanded as you go, see which cards your collection is missing, export to Pokémon TCG Live, and publish it to Pokémon decks
Scanning: hold cards under your phone's camera one at a time, or type the set code and number, and each card goes straight into the collection
Game tracking is Magic-only for now, and sealed product isn't tracked for any game. A card's own page doesn't show Standard legality: the regulation mark is there instead, because that letter is what decides whether a card is still in Standard after each year's rotation. Deck checks apply the same rule.
Yes, for collecting. Pokémon sits in My Library beside your Magic: The Gathering cards: search the English Pokémon TCG catalog, add the cards you own by variant, condition and grade, see what each one and the whole collection is worth, track set completion, sort cards into binders, import a CSV from another app, and scan cards in with your phone's camera. You can also build Pokémon decks checked against Standard or Expanded and publish them, keep a wishlist, share a binder with a link, see collection stats and price movers, and log trades that update your collection. Game tracking is not part of it yet.
From TCGplayer market prices, refreshed once a day. Each variant of a card (Normal, Holofoil, Reverse Holofoil and so on) carries its own price, and a card with no price on file is left out of the collection total and counted separately rather than being treated as worth $0.
Yes. The collection, the scanner, set completion, import and export, card price history and three binders come with a free TurnZero HQ account on iPhone, Android and the web. Premium adds a chart of your collection's value over time and up to 50 binders.
The camera scanner runs on phones. On the web, and on a phone too if you prefer, you can type the set code and number printed at the bottom of the card, like "SVI 25" or "025/198", and TurnZero HQ finds the card from that.
Search, scan and count your collection, priced daily from TCGplayer. Free to start.
Create Free AccountPokémon and Pokémon character names are trademarks of Nintendo. ©Pokémon. ©Nintendo/Creatures Inc./GAME FREAK inc. TurnZero HQ is not affiliated with, sponsored, or endorsed by Nintendo, The Pokémon Company, Creatures Inc., or GAME FREAK inc. Card data comes from the open PokemonTCG dataset, and prices from TCGplayer.