SNAP CARDFAQ
Snap Card questions, answered.
Everything people ask before installing: how scanning works, where the prices come from, what the grades mean, and what the trial covers.
Scanning and prices
- How does Snap Card work?
- Open the app, point your iPhone camera at a card (or pick a photo from your library), and Snap Card identifies the game, set, card number and finish. You then see the raw market price, PSA 9 and PSA 10 prices where a graded market exists, a 90-day price history and recent sales. Add the card to your collection to track its value over time.
- Where do the prices come from?
- Prices are built from recent sales and current listings on the major card marketplaces for each game. Every card shows its recent sales so you can see the comps behind the number rather than trusting a single figure.
- What does the raw price mean?
- Raw means ungraded: a card that has not been slabbed by a grading company, priced as it typically sells in collector condition. It is the number most people want when they ask what a card is worth.
- What do PSA 9 and PSA 10 mean?
- PSA grades cards on a 10-point scale. PSA 10 (Gem Mint) is the top grade and usually commands the highest premium; PSA 9 (Mint) is one step below. Snap Card shows PSA 9 and PSA 10 prices next to the raw price when the card has a graded market, so you can see what grading might add.
- How accurate is the identification?
- Snap Card reads the set, card number and finish from the photo and shows you the match to confirm. If a glare or a sleeve hides part of the card, tilt it slightly and scan again. Prices come from real sales and refresh regularly, but any card price is a snapshot of a moving market.
- Do I need to take the card out of its sleeve?
- No. Cards scan fine sleeved, at an angle, or still in the binder page. Heavy glare on foils is the main thing to avoid.
- Can I see a card's price history?
- Yes. Each card has a 90-day price history and a list of recent sales, and your collection shows its total value day by day.
Games and devices
- Which games does Snap Card support?
- Pokémon, sports cards (baseball, basketball, football), Magic: The Gathering, Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece Card Game, Disney Lorcana, Star Wars: Unlimited, Flesh and Blood and Disney collector cards. Each game has its own page on this site with recently priced cards.
- Is Snap Card available on Android or on the web?
- Not yet. Snap Card is an iPhone app and requires iOS 16.4 or later. There is no Android version, web app or API at the moment.
- How do I sign in?
- With Sign in with Apple. There is no separate account or password to manage.
- Does Snap Card send price alerts?
- Not today. The app shows price history and daily collection value; the official Discord and Facebook channels post market movers and set drops.
Trial, billing and privacy
- Is Snap Card free?
- It starts with a 3-day free trial: unlimited scans, full price history and no card limit. After the trial a subscription starts unless you cancel. The App Store listing shows the price for your region.
- How do I cancel?
- In your iPhone Settings, tap your name, then Subscriptions, then Snap Card, and choose Cancel. You can cancel any time, including during the trial.
- How is my data handled?
- Card photos are used to identify the card, and your collection is tied to your Apple sign-in. The full privacy policy is at https://snapforsale.app/privacy, and support is at https://snapforsale.app/support.
SUPPORTED GAMES
Card scanner pages by game
Each game has its own page with recently priced cards, what the scanner reads, and game-specific answers.
GET THE APP
Free for three days.
Unlimited scans, full price history, no card limit. The subscription starts after the trial; cancel anytime in Settings.