
Sports card scanner with raw and PSA graded prices
Scan baseball, basketball and football cards with your iPhone. Snap Card identifies the player, year, set and card number, then shows the raw price next to PSA 9 and PSA 10 values.
Exact printing, raw and graded prices.
In sports cards the year and the product decide the price. A 2000 Bowman Tom Brady and a later reprint look alike on the shelf but sit in different markets, and a 2003 Topps LeBron James rookie is not a 2003 Topps Chrome. Snap Card reads the player, year, set and card number from the photo so the comps belong to the card in your hand.
Grading matters more in sports than in any other category: the spread between a raw copy and a PSA 10 of the same card is routinely several multiples. Snap Card shows raw, PSA 9 and PSA 10 prices together, so you can decide whether to submit a card for grading with the numbers in front of you.
Your collection view keeps a daily value of everything you have added, with 90-day history and recent sales on each card.
Recently priced Sports Cards cards
A sample of cards priced in Snap Card, with the raw market price and PSA tiers where the card has a graded market. Prices refresh through the day.


Tom Brady

Lebron James
Stephen Curry
Kobe Bryant
Shohei Ohtani
Three steps from card to price.
- 01 · SNAP
Hold the card in frame — sleeved, angled, or still in the binder — or pick a photo from your library.
- 02 · IDENTIFY
We read the player, year, set and card number — including rookie and insert designations — then confirm the match.
- 03 · PRICE
Real market comps, split by grade where a graded market exists, with the 90-day trend and recent sales.
Sports Cards scanning, answered
- Which sports does Snap Card cover?
- Baseball, basketball and football are the core of the catalog, from vintage issues through current Topps, Bowman and Panini releases. Scan the card and the result shows the exact set and card number it matched.
- Does it show graded sports card prices?
- Yes. Where a card has a graded market you see the raw price alongside PSA 9 and PSA 10 prices, which is where most of the value sits for rookie and vintage cards.
- How does it tell a base card from a parallel or refractor?
- The scan reads the set and card number, and the result names the printing it matched so you can confirm it. If your card is a numbered parallel, compare the result before adding it to your collection.
- Can I check rookie card values?
- Yes. Rookie cards are identified like any other card, and because they are the most heavily graded, the PSA 9 and PSA 10 columns are usually populated with recent sales.
- Can I value a whole shoebox?
- You scan one card at a time, then add each to your collection. The collection keeps a running total and tracks its value day by day, so a shoebox becomes a priced list you can sort and sell from.
One app for every binder.
Free for three days.
Unlimited scans, full price history, no card limit. The subscription starts after the trial; cancel anytime in Settings.