Riftbound · 2026 Comparison
Our pick is TurnZero HQ, which tracks every Riftbound printing by Riot's card id, prices each finish nightly from TCGplayer and scans for free. If it doesn't fit how you collect, Collectr covers sealed product and population reports, Rift TCG Scanner shows three markets' prices, RiftScan is a free Cardmarket-priced scanner, Piltover Archive is the free website beside your decklists, Riftbound Companion is built around logging matches, and the TCGplayer app suits collectors who sell there.
Our pick
Our pick: every exact printing, priced nightly, in one account with your other games
TurnZero HQ keys every Riftbound card by Riot's own card id, which follows the set code and collector number printed at the bottom of the card. An alternate art, an overnumbered printing and a signature printing each count as their own card with their own price, and every copy records its finish (Normal or Foil), condition, language and grade. A graded copy can carry a value you set, since market prices are for raw cards.
Prices are TCGplayer market prices for each finish, updated nightly. A few cards, such as double-sided tokens, have no TCGplayer price, and those are counted as unpriced rather than as $0. Set completion counts each set against the total printed on its cards and tallies alternate arts, signatures and overnumbered cards separately. The phone apps scan a card by its collector line; on the web you type the set code and number instead. CSV import takes a TCGplayer app export or your own spreadsheet, shows every matched row before anything is added, and export writes the whole collection back out.
The collection, scanning, set completion, import and export, each card's 90-day price chart and three binders are free. Premium adds the chart of your collection's value over time (the value is recorded nightly for every account either way) and raises binders to 50. Your Riftbound decks, wishlist, shared binders, trades and a score tracker for games at the table live in the same account. It does not track sealed product or population reports, and it prices from TCGplayer only, so a collector who sells on Cardmarket or wants sealed product in the total should look at the apps below.
Best if sealed product and graded cards are the point of the collection
Collectr is a portfolio tracker for more than 20 card games, and Riftbound is one of them: its public showcase pages list Riftbound collections card by card, by set, with a price for each. It covers what TurnZero HQ leaves out: it prices sealed product as well as cards, shows graded prices alongside population reports, and tracks cost basis with gains and losses across every portfolio you keep.
The free tier covers basic tracking. Collectr Pro, listed on Collectr's site at $4.99 a month billed annually in September 2026, adds unlimited scanning, longer price history, and data export. It has no Riftbound deck building or game tracking, and we haven't tested importing a Collectr Riftbound export into TurnZero HQ.
Best if you buy and sell on TCGplayer
The TCGplayer app scans, organizes and prices cards from every game on the TCGplayer marketplace for free, and its November 2025 update (version 5.0.9) added Riftbound to the scanner. Prices come from the same marketplace you would sell into, which removes a step if selling is why you are tracking.
It is a storefront with a collection attached rather than a Riftbound-specific tool, and the only prices it shows are TCGplayer's. Its collection export is one of the files TurnZero HQ imports directly, which makes it a reasonable way to scan a stack now and move it later.
Best free website if the collection lives next to your decklists
Piltover Archive is a free Riftbound website built around a card database and deck builder, with meta, events and proxy printing tools beside them. Its collection dashboard shows how many cards you have collected, your completion percentage and your collection's value on TCGplayer prices, with binders, a per-set completion breakdown, and filters for owned cards, quantity and wishlist.
It runs in the browser rather than as a phone app, and it is paid for by ads, which you can turn off by supporting it on Metafy; team features sit behind those memberships. Its collection CSV format is one that other Riftbound tools, such as OpenRift, read, and RiftScan lists a Piltover Archive integration.
Best free scanner app for a Riftbound-only collection
RiftScan is a Riftbound collection app from a solo developer, on the App Store and Google Play. Its scanner reads each card's id and number from a photo and files the card under the right set, and the collection can be browsed by name, number or set, with stats that split foil and non-foil copies. It exports the whole collection to a file and imports it back, and it has a deck builder alongside.
Its prices come from Cardmarket, with six price types to choose from (low, average, trend, and 1-, 7- and 30-day averages). That suits a collector in Europe; a player who buys and sells on TCGplayer will see different numbers than they pay. Most of the app is free, and RiftScan Pro is a one-time $2.99 purchase on the US App Store as of September 2026.
Best if you want prices from more than one market
Rift TCG Scanner, on the App Store and Google Play, lists more features than any other Riftbound app here. It scans cards with the camera, covers all five sets plus promos, and supports Chinese, Korean and French cards. You can keep several named collections, track Base, Foil and Promo variants, see a total value, keep a wishlist, and export to text or CSV.
Prices come from TCGplayer, Cardmarket and eBay, updated once a day, in the currency you choose, with price history and alerts when a card crosses a price you set. It also has a deck builder, a match log and a view of friends' collections. It is free to download with a PRO tier (weekly $3.99, yearly $29.99 or lifetime $59.99 on the US App Store in September 2026). The listing doesn't say which features PRO unlocks, so check in the app before paying.
Best for competitive players who log every match
Riftbound Companion is an iPhone and iPad app built as much for playing as for collecting. The collection side catalogs what you own with binders and a wishlist, and the deck builder checks a list against your collection and shows which cards are missing. Its larger strength is the match log: events, rounds and results with win rates by Legend and matchup, plus an event locator.
The card scanner is in beta and, with prices from Cardmarket and TCGplayer, needs the Champion subscription ($3.99 a month or $29.99 a year on the US App Store in September 2026). Without it, cards are added by hand, which is fine for a small collection and slow for a box of bulk.
Best if you want full control and no account
A spreadsheet with one row per printing and finish still works, and almost any tool can open it. Use the set code and collector number from the bottom of the card rather than the name, since one champion can be several different cards. The cost is that nothing prices itself. You look up and type in every value, and each one is out of date as soon as the market moves.
If you outgrow it, TurnZero HQ imports a spreadsheet with a header row, matching each row by card id, TCGplayer product id, set and number, or name and number, and never by a name alone.
Where each app runs, how cards get in, and whose prices it shows, as of September 2026.
Start with where you buy and sell, because that decides which prices are worth tracking. A collector who trades on TCGplayer wants TCGplayer market prices, which TurnZero HQ, Piltover Archive and the TCGplayer app show. A collector in Europe wants Cardmarket, which RiftScan shows and Rift TCG Scanner shows alongside TCGplayer and eBay.
Then decide how much detail each copy needs. Riftbound prints the same card as an alternate art, an overnumbered printing and a signature printing, often in both finishes, and those can be priced very differently. If you only want a count of what you own, most of these apps will do. If you want each copy's finish, condition, language and grade recorded, and graded copies valued at your own number, TurnZero HQ is built for that. If sealed boxes and population reports are part of the collection, Collectr is the one that tracks them.
Last, think about how the cards get in. A few hundred cards can be typed in anywhere. A few thousand need a scanner, and every phone app here has one, though Riftbound Companion's needs its subscription, and Piltover Archive is a website rather than a phone app. If the collection feeds decks and games, keeping it in the same account as your Riftbound decks and score tracking saves moving it later. Running two apps, one priced in the market you sell in and one for everything else, is a reasonable setup too.
It depends on what you want the collection for. Our pick is TurnZero HQ, because it tracks every exact printing by Riot's card id, records finish, condition, language and grade for each copy, prices it nightly from TCGplayer and scans for free, all in the same account as your decks and other games. Collectr is the better choice if sealed product or population reports matter to you, Rift TCG Scanner if you want TCGplayer, Cardmarket and eBay prices side by side, RiftScan if you price from Cardmarket, and Riftbound Companion if logging matches matters more than the collection.
Yes, several. TurnZero HQ's scanner is free in its iPhone and Android apps and reads the set code and collector number at the bottom of the card. RiftScan's scanner is free, with an optional one-time Pro purchase. The TCGplayer app scans Riftbound cards for free as well. Rift TCG Scanner is free to download with a paid PRO tier, and Riftbound Companion's scanner needs its Champion subscription.
Collectr tracks sealed product and shows graded prices with population reports. TurnZero HQ tracks graded copies, with the grader and grade on each copy and a value you set for it, but it does not track sealed product or population reports.
Use the market you actually buy and sell in. TCGplayer is the usual reference in North America and Cardmarket in Europe, and the same card can differ between them. TurnZero HQ and Piltover Archive show TCGplayer prices, RiftScan shows Cardmarket, and Rift TCG Scanner shows both plus eBay. Whichever you use, a market price is a guide to what a card sells for, not a guaranteed offer.
Usually, through a CSV file. TurnZero HQ imports a TCGplayer app export or your own spreadsheet and previews every matched row before adding anything. Rift TCG Scanner exports to CSV, RiftScan exports to a file, and OpenRift reads Piltover Archive's CSV format. We haven't tested a Collectr Riftbound export in TurnZero HQ, so check the preview if you try one.
Scan a stack, import a spreadsheet, and see the collection priced every night. Free on iPhone, Android and the web.
Create Free AccountTurnZero HQ was created under Riot Games' "Legal Jibber Jabber" policy using assets owned by Riot Games. Riot Games does not endorse or sponsor this project. Card data comes from Riot Games' official Riftbound card gallery, and prices from TCGplayer via TCGCSV.