What's newOctober 2026
Here we describe everything we change in mTCG.app: new features, improvements and fixes, newest first.
13 changes
See which products and cards rose and fell in price the most over the last 7, 30 or 90 days. Narrow the ranking to one game and sort it by percentage or amount change.
You'll find the Price Trends page in the Tools menu. It's free to use, even without an account.
Choose products or cards, a game, a period and the direction of change: rises or drops.
Tiles above the ranking show how many items went up and how many went down in price this week, how many are above their 30-day average, and how many hit a 30-day high or low.
Clicking an item opens a window with its price history.
You can now use mTCG in English and German at mtcg.app/en and mtcg.app/de, with card and product prices in euros, collections, binders and the Scanner. Change the language with the switcher in the header.
The language switcher works on mtcg.pl and mtcg.app, and you stay logged in when you move between them.
Since October 14, price comparison in Polish shops is also available in English at mtcg.pl/en.
Since October 17, the booster pack simulator works on every version of the site.
The Dragon Ball Super Card Game Fusion World has joined mTCG. You can already compare shop prices for booster packs, booster boxes, starter decks and collector editions, and single cards are coming soon.
In the catalog you'll find every English set, from FB01 Awakened Pulse to the announced FB12 Reach the God, plus Manga Boosters, Story Booster 01, Premium Card Collection, anniversary sets and starter decks from FS01 to FS14.
For each product we show the publisher's suggested price and current offers from shops, so you can see right away where to buy it for the lowest price.
You can also add tournament packs, promo packs and Energy Marker Packs to your collection, even though they aren't sold at retail.
We're already working on single cards. Soon you'll also be able to check their market value here and add them to your collections and binders.
The Help Center explains step by step how to use mTCG: from getting started to collections, binders, the card Scanner, plans and privacy. Articles include screenshots and answers to the most common questions.
Collector's Dex shows how many of the 1,025 Pokémon you already own at least one card of. The Collection progress page brings together all the sets you've started, with their progress and the cost to complete them.
Pokémon are grouped by generation. By default we count English cards, and if you like, we'll count Japanese and Chinese cards too.
A Pokémon gets the "Master" badge once you own all of its cards in the chosen languages.
The "Recently caught" section shows your latest finds, and you can pin a missing card as wanted.
The "Build binder from Dex" button puts the Pokémon you choose into a new binder and works out the cost of the missing cards.
The card page and card window show whether you own the card, in which collection, in what condition and on which binder page.
A card's page shows up to 12 cards with similar artwork, and when adding cards to a collection or binder, you can search for them by artwork color.
You can narrow a color search to cards with full-card artwork.
In a binder, the “Arrange by color” option lays out the page in a color gradient, and you can undo it in one click.
We have artwork colors for Pokémon, One Piece, Riftbound and Cyberpunk cards.
Cards from newly announced and just-released sets usually appear in the catalog within an hour, instead of after several hours.
A binder can now have a grid of up to 6×6 and shows your set progress with the missing cards. The card filter and sorting by price or rarity help you tidy up your pages quickly.
You can change a binder's grid at any time, and your cards will flow onto the new pages on their own.
You can save the condition of each card.
The “Two pages” view shows a whole spread at once, and the action bar gives you quick access to the most common tasks.
The filter finds cards by name, number, note, status, rarity, set and price. Cards that don't match are dimmed, and the binder turns to the page with a match on its own.
You can fit several copies of the same card in one slot as a stack.
The “Find similar” option suggests cards with similar artwork that you can add or swap in.
You can identify the card for a chosen slot from a photo.
On your phone, a card you pick up goes to a dock, pages have sleeves with pockets, and an animated guide shows the gestures you can use.
On the top plan, one binder holds up to 1,250 cards.
You can now import a collection or binder straight from an export file from other collecting services, such as Collectr or Dreamborn. We'll recognize the cards, their variants, language and quantity.
CSV import is available on paid plans.
We match cards by the IDs in the file or by set name.
The import preview now explains more clearly why a row doesn't match and what you can do about it.
The mTCG export file now includes each card's rarity.
Each scan result shows a language flag and a set code, so you can easily tell apart the same card in several language versions. The add window remembers the collection you chose last.
A scanned card shows its spots in your binders, and one tap marks it as owned there.
When you scan a product's barcode, the result opens the same way as a card result, with a button to add it to your collection.
The Scanner no longer has a beta label.
Cards with offers on the European market are now valued from those offers only, with no US prices mixed in, which used to undervalue some expensive cards. No card shows a value of zero anymore.
When a card's valuation is out of date, you'll see a warning next to it.
The light theme now has a soft grey background with white cards, so page sections no longer blend together, and the dark theme has better contrast. Seasonal themes have arrived too, starting with Halloween.
You can turn off seasonal decorations in the site footer.
You can turn on two-factor authentication again, and selling some copies of a card from your collection no longer loses its condition or variant.
You can turn on two-factor authentication in your account settings again.
When you sell some copies of a card from your collection, the remaining ones keep their condition and variant.
A starting collection value you entered by hand no longer reverts to the automatically calculated value.
When your session expires, you land on the sign-in page instead of an error page.
Tapping an alert notification opens the product page with current offers.
Notifications get through despite brief network problems, because we retry sending them.
7 changes
The catalog now has single Pokémon cards in Japanese, including from classic sets, and in Chinese. You can check their prices and add them to your collection.
Games:Pokemon JapanPokemon ChinaJapanese sets got card lists with market prices in early September.
Chinese cards arrived on 8 September, and each print has its own variant and image.
Since 20 September, every Chinese card also shows its English name.
On a set's card list, you'll see how many of its cards you own across all your collections, how many you're missing and how much it would cost to complete the set at market prices.
You see your progress when signed in. Narrow the list to missing or owned cards, and owned cards show how many copies you have.
The Cyberpunk card game has joined mTCG: products first, then single cards a few days later. Each printing of a card, such as Retail, Beta, starters and promo, is a separate variant.
A set page shows only the printings from that set by default.
Scanning from a photo is noticeably faster, because we first send a small crop with the card and the full photo follows in the background. In the result you'll see your photo cropped to the detected card.
Scan details also show the detected card variant and a shortcut to its page.
In the simulator you can now open classic Pokémon booster packs from the Base Set, Jungle, Fossil and Team Rocket sets in the Unlimited edition, and from the 30th Celebration set. In five English sets you can also hit a god pack.
God packs turn up in Prismatic Evolutions and 151, for example, and we also include their odds in the expected value of those sets.
You can now pin a binder to a collection, and changes sync both ways. You choose whether all the cards you've collected in the binder go into the collection, or the binder mirrors what's in the collection.
Set groups, such as the Chinese Pokémon Gem Packs, now have their own pages. They show every set in the group, each with its logo, release date and products.
6 changes
Open a virtual Pokémon booster pack and see what the cards you pull are worth. Pull rates match published opening statistics, and you can share your result with a link.
Games:PokemonRiftboundLorcanaFrom August 25, you can also open Riftbound and Lorcana booster packs, and we calculate the expected value of their products.
A daily podium shows the most valuable booster packs opened that day by all users.
We set pull rates separately for each set rather than for a whole era, which makes the calculations more accurate.
On paid plans, you can export your collections and binders to a CSV file and import them back without losing any data.
You can now scan cards with your computer's webcam. You can also scan many cards one after another as a series and add them all at once to a collection or binder.
The scan result points to the right variant or alternate art, and a recognised card that's missing from the catalog now shows up instead of a scanning error.
The search box in the header finds products and cards from any page of the site. You can also open it with Ctrl+K, Cmd+K or the / key.
From August 25, the full results page shows all matching products and cards, not just the first six.
When you add a card to a binder, you can choose its variant, and you can move cards between slots and add notes to them. A binder's value is now split between cards you own and cards you still plan to get.
Pages turn faster, and on your phone you can swipe through them and see a preview of all pages.
Every collection has a search field that narrows its products and cards by name, number, set or variant.
8 changes
Pages of Pokémon products with booster packs now show the average value of the cards you'll pull from them, so it's easier to judge whether a product is worth opening.
Games:PokemonWe calculate the opening value from the published pull rates and the cards' current market prices. Expand "Where does this number come from?" to see how much of the value each rarity adds and which promo cards the product guarantees.
At launch, the estimate covers sets from the Scarlet & Violet and Mega eras.
It also works for products with booster packs from several sets and with random promo packs.
You can now browse cards and prices from older Pokémon sets, from Base Set and Aquapolis to the EX era, including sets whose products you can no longer buy in shops.
Games:PokemonThousands of cards we didn't have before are now in the catalogue, along with their variants and market prices. These sets show only the cards, because shops no longer sell their booster packs and boxed products.
You can now browse single One Piece cards from 53 English sets, and every alternate art has its own market value.
Games:One PieceThe catalog has about 2,600 cards in 4,100 variants. One Piece set pages show all variants right away, so alternate arts don't hide behind the base card.
Sets with reprints, such as PRB-01 and PRB-02, show every card they actually contain, including those released earlier in other sets.
The bell in the page header shows short announcements about what's new on mTCG. A dot lets you know there's something unread waiting for you, even if you're not signed in.
Chinese Pokémon products now have their own catalog, which you open with the "Chinese" tab on the Pokémon page, next to English and Japanese products.
On July 23, the Japanese and Chinese catalogs also got their own tiles with a flag and a "New" badge in the list of games, both on the home page and on the all games page.
A card page now shows the card's game data, such as HP, attacks, abilities, weaknesses and retreat cost, plus the PSA population for the selected variant.
The card page has a new layout. Below the image and price you'll find the game data, and further down the "PSA Population" section: how many copies of the selected variant got each grade, how many cards were graded in total and what share of them got a 10.
When you open a card from a set list, the address bar shows the same link as the full card page, so you can send it to someone right away.
On the collection page you'll find a "Portfolio analytics" section with a value chart and a hobby balance calculated across all your collections at once.
Clicking a product in your collection opens its details with price charts.
In product and card details, you'll see a "Your purchase" section with the date, price and quantity.
When you add a card to your collection, you choose its variant and condition right away.
Cards added without a purchase price, such as ones pulled from a booster pack, no longer inflate your collection's purchase cost. Your collection no longer shows a loss that didn't happen.
We now calculate a collection's purchase cost only from the purchase prices that were entered.
Collections with products that have no suggested retail price open again.
The “Biggest gems” list no longer shows the same items twice.
3 changes
Japanese Pokémon products now have their own catalog with prices, and the "English" and "Japanese" tabs on the Pokémon page let you switch between the two language versions.
Games:Pokemon JapanEvery card and each of its variants now has its own page with a shareable link, market price, price history and a button to add it to your collection.
On your phone, the main buttons stay pinned to the bottom of the screen as you scroll. Clicking a card in your collection opens the same details view with current prices, conditions and variants.
The scan result now shows the card's set and marks cards you already own in one of your collections.
Close the result window with one hand by swiping it down.
On your phone, adding a card to a collection opens full screen.
1 change
In a set's card list, each variant (reverse holo, for example) is now a separate entry with its own image and price. Variants are no longer hidden behind the base card.
2 changes
Pokémon cards now have separate prices for Near Mint condition and for PSA 8, PSA 9, PSA 10 and TAG 10 grades, and each of these prices has its own history.
Games:PokemonCards in your collections and binders remember their variant and condition, so a slabbed card is valued at the price for its grade. Graded cards are shown in a slab, so you can see at a glance which copy you own.
The catalog now also includes products that no shop sells anymore, with their specs, promo cards and market price history. You can add them to your collection like any other product.
3 changes
Arrange cards on the pages of a virtual binder just like in a real album: drag them to the slots you want, add pages and fill a binder with a whole set in one go.
Find cards with filters and sorting.
Show your binder to friends with a public link.
On a computer, keyboard shortcuts speed up your work.
The Scanner recognises a single card from your phone's camera, shows its market value and lets you add it to your collection with one button.
Games:PokemonLorcanaRiftboundOne PieceThe Scanner launched in beta and recognised Pokémon, Lorcana, Riftbound and One Piece cards. Soon after launch, it also learned to recognise photos picked from your gallery, and recognition became faster and more accurate.
5 changes
You can now add single cards to your collections too, with one click from the card view, and their market value counts towards your collection's value and stats.
Your dashboard also shows which cards were recently added to your collections.
The "Browse all cards" button on a set page takes you to a list of the set's cards with their market value and trend over the last 7 days.
Each card opens a details view with an interactive 3D card, price history and value change.
At the end of February, card valuations moved closer to the prices cards actually sell for, because we now calculate them from the middle of listing prices instead of the cheapest ones, and only from sellers with a sales history.
The product page shows the promo cards included in the product, such as the foil card from a collector box, and each one links to a page with its price.
Naruto Mythos, a new trading card game set in the world of Naruto, now has its own category with products and their shop prices.
Put your collections in your own order, move items from one collection to another, and sort a collection's contents, for example by date or value.
Private notes are no longer visible in collections shared with a public link.
2 changes
The release calendar shows upcoming and recent product releases month by month, with a game filter and current pre-order prices.
Click a release to see its products with prices and a button to set a price alert. In early February, the calendar also got a list view.
Several copies of the same product now make up a single item in your collection, and you can mark just some of them as opened or sold. Charts and statistics include the quantity.
4 changes
Once signed in, you can keep a collection of sealed products: add them with their purchase price and track their current market value on a chart.
See which products have gained the most.
Mark products as opened or sold, and your hobby balance shows how much you're gaining or losing.
Share your collection with others through a public link.
The new dashboard sums up your collections, alerts and recent activity.
On the product page, next to shop offers, you'll see the lowest price on the card market, how it compares with the cheapest shop offer, and its price history.
A day later, we added separate stats for English-language offers, since the cheapest offers on the market are often Italian or Spanish copies.
Game pages group sets into eras and series, shown in a carousel with a product grid below, so long catalogs such as Pokémon are much easier to browse.
If you forget your password, you can reset it yourself from the sign-in page with a link we'll send you by email.
4 changes
Add mTCG to your phone's home screen and open it like an app with its own icon. On iPhone, we'll show you how to do it, because push notifications only work there once you have.
Read articles about the trading card market on the blog. Posts show products and sets with current prices, and you can leave a comment under each one.
Riftbound, the Riot Games card game set in the world of League of Legends, now has its own category on mTCG with products and their shop prices.
Every game has a page for special products that don't belong to a single set, such as Premium Collection, ex Box or Ultra-Premium Collection, with price comparison just like a regular set.
You'll also find a preview of special products on the game page.
Write to us through the contact form. We read every message and take suggestions into account when we plan the next changes.