Know what the number means.
Compare available price sources and sold evidence. Check the history and quote date before making your next offer.
Check cards in the app
How it works
Give a price some context.
01
Compare the same card
Match printing, language and finish. Keep asking listings, recorded sales and catalog estimates separate.
02
Read the history
See recorded rises and falls, then check freshness and confidence. Sparse evidence should carry less weight.
03
Make your own offer
Use the deal checker at a show. Inspect condition and choose your limit; a market band is a reference, not a guarantee.
Prices you can read, not just look at.
Charizard ex
Breakout
£186.40
High confidence · 3 sources
Every price shows its working.
Catalog averages, eBay asking listings, sold comparisons and recorded history for each printing are kept distinct.
Four kinds of evidence
Quote date on each
Confidence shown clearly
Price the exact printing.
A reverse holo and a regular print are different cards. Prices attach to the printing, not just the Pokémon.
Per-printing prices
Recorded history over time
No blended guesses
How clearer evidence helps you
Pay a fair price
See sold comparisons and asking listings side by side before you spend.
Judge freshness yourself
Quote dates show whether a number is from today or from months ago.
Honest gaps
When there isn’t enough evidence, the app says unknown instead of guessing.
Check what sits behind the chart.
Look at the source, quote date and pricing coverage. The history shows recorded observations. Missing prices stay unknown, and sparse records deserve a closer look.
Good to know
Are asking prices the same as sold prices?
No. An asking price is a seller’s proposal. Recorded sold evidence describes transactions, subject to the identity, condition and recency of the comparison.
Can a Rising tag tell me what to buy?
No. It flags a movement supported by the app’s available evidence and confidence rules. It does not predict future value or guarantee a profitable purchase.
Does every card have a price?
No. Coverage depends on available sources and the exact printing and finish. Unknown prices remain unknown; totals should be read with their pricing coverage.