Star Wars: Unlimited
Every Star Wars: Unlimited card you own in one list, down to the printing, finish, condition and grade, priced from TCGplayer market prices every day and added up into one collection value. It lives in My Library, in the same TurnZero HQ account as your Magic and Pokémon cards.
Search a card, scan a stack or import a spreadsheet. Free on iPhone, Android and the web.
Create Free AccountStar Wars: Unlimited collections are hard to track for one reason: the name on the card does not tell you which card it is. A popular character can appear as a leader, as more than one unit, and again as a Hyperspace or Showcase version, and the difference between a common copy and a chase card can be a number in the bottom corner and a finish you only see at an angle. A spreadsheet of names can't tell those apart.
TurnZero HQ keys every card by its set code and collector number instead, like SOR 059. When you add a card you are adding one exact printing, and when you add a copy you say whether it is Normal or Foil. Where to find the set and number on a card →
Your Star Wars: Unlimited cards are in My Library, beside your Magic and Pokémon collections. A game menu next to the title switches between All games and each game you collect, Star Wars: Unlimited included. All games puts one total across every collection at the top. Inside Star Wars: Unlimited, My cards is your collection and Add cards is the catalog search, with Scan beside them. The card search in the top bar can be switched to Star Wars: Unlimited too.
Type a name and every printing of it comes back, each with its set, number and price. Add the one in your hand and step the count up for each copy you own.
Hold cards under your phone's camera one at a time. TurnZero HQ reads the set code and number printed along the bottom and adds each card as it is recognized.
No camera handy, or on the web? Type the set code and number from the bottom of the card, like "SOR 59", and the card is found from that.
Bring a CSV exported from another app, such as the TCGplayer app, or your own spreadsheet. You see every row matched before anything is added.
Every change is saved to your account as you make it, so the collection on your phone and the one on the web are the same list. How the scanner reads a card → Importing a CSV →
A Star Wars: Unlimited card can differ from its twin in two ways, and TurnZero HQ handles them differently because the cards themselves do.
Hyperspace, Showcase and Prestige: alternate versions with collector numbers of their own, so each is a separate printing in the catalog with its own price
Normal: the standard, non-foil finish of a printing
Foil: the foil finish of the same printing, with the same collector number, priced separately from Normal
Normal and Foil are TCGplayer's own names for the two finishes, so the price you see matches the listing you would buy or sell against. Not sure which version you have? Hyperspace vs. foil, explained →
Each row in your collection is a printing in one particular state, and each part past the printing is optional:
Editing a copy moves it between rows rather than deleting and re-adding it, and you can split one out: if one of your three copies gets graded, move just that one.
The top of the collection shows how many different cards you own, how many copies that adds up to, and what they are worth together. Each copy is valued at your own value if you gave it one, otherwise at its finish's TCGplayer price, and otherwise at the card's headline price. Copies with no price at all are left out of the total and counted underneath it, so the figure is never quietly understated by a card being treated as free. Prices are imported once a day.
TurnZero HQ also records what your collection is worth every night. With Premium, tapping the value opens that history as a chart. The nightly recording runs for every account, so upgrading later shows everything already kept rather than starting from zero.
Binders group cards however you keep them: a trade binder, a Hyperspace binder, the cards going to your next tournament. Each binder holds cards from your collection and never claims more copies than you own. Free accounts get three binders; Premium raises that to 50.
Every set shows how much of it you own, counted against the total printed on its cards, with Hyperspace, Showcase and Prestige versions and tokens tallied separately. Open a set for a checklist of every card, owned ones bright and missing ones dimmed. How set completion works →
Tap any card for the full printing: its cost, power and HP, aspects, traits, arena and card text as printed. A leader shows both sides, the leader side and the deployed unit side. Below that are the price of each finish, a price history chart, your copies with their condition and grade, and a link to buy it on TCGplayer.
Star Wars: Unlimited in TurnZero HQ is a collection, plus deck building (see Star Wars: Unlimited decks). It doesn't trade Star Wars: Unlimited cards or track Star Wars: Unlimited games, and it doesn't track sealed product or population reports. Card pages don't show format legality.
By its set code and collector number, never by its name alone. Luke Skywalker is printed as a leader, as units and again as Hyperspace and Showcase versions, so every card you add is a specific printing, like SOR 059, and the card's page shows its set and number so you can check it against the one in your hand.
Yes, in two different ways. A Hyperspace, Showcase or Prestige version has a collector number of its own, so it is a separate printing with its own price. Foil is a finish of a printing, so each copy is stored as Normal or Foil and priced as that, since the two rarely sell for the same amount.
Once a day. Prices are TCGplayer market prices (or the mid price where a card has no market price yet), imported nightly, so the value you see is at most about a day old.
They stay in your collection and your card counts, but they are left out of the total value and listed as unpriced copies underneath it. TurnZero HQ never counts a missing price as $0.
Yes. Every copy is recorded as a printing in a finish (Normal or Foil), a condition (Near Mint, Lightly Played, Moderately Played, Heavily Played or Damaged), a language and a grade. Three near mint foils and one played normal copy of the same card are two separate rows.
Yes. Give a copy its grade, like PSA 10 or CGC 9.5, and your own value for it. Market prices are for raw cards, so a graded copy counts at the value you set rather than at the raw card's price. Population reports are not tracked.
Yes, with Premium. TurnZero HQ records what every collection is worth each night, and Premium shows that history as a chart. Recording runs for every account, so upgrading later shows the history that was already kept. Each card's own price history is on its page for everyone. Both histories start from when TurnZero HQ began recording them, with no older data filled in.
Partly. The catalog and its prices are the English card pool, so you find a card by its English printing. You can record that a copy you own is French, German, Italian or Spanish, the other languages the game is printed in, and give it your own value, since the English market price may not fit it.
The collection, scanning, set completion, import and export, card price history and three binders are free. Premium adds the collection value chart and up to 50 binders.
Every card, every finish, every grade, one total, priced daily. Free to start.
Create Free AccountStar Wars: Unlimited card names and images are the property of Lucasfilm Ltd. and Fantasy Flight Games. © & ™ Lucasfilm Ltd. TurnZero HQ is not affiliated with, sponsored, or endorsed by Lucasfilm Ltd., Disney, Fantasy Flight Games, or Asmodee. Card data comes from swu-db.com, and prices from TCGplayer.