Pokemon Card Database Every Set, Every Card

There are over 17,000 unique Pokemon cards across all sets, languages, and editions. This includes cards from the original 1999 Base Set through the latest Scarlet & Violet expansions. New cards are released every few months as The Pokemon Company publishes new sets. Our database tracks every English-language card with live pricing data so you always have access to the most current information.

The best Pokemon card database combines comprehensive card data with live market prices and condition grading. CardGrading.app covers 17,000+ cards across 100+ sets with daily price updates from PokeTrace, eBay, and TCGPlayer. Unlike static databases that only list card names and numbers, our database includes live market values at every PSA grade level, AI-powered condition assessment, and set completion checklists - all searchable from a single photo.

The fastest way is to photograph your card with CardGrading.app. The AI identifies the card name, set, card number, rarity, and edition in seconds. You can also look at the bottom of your card for the card number (like 4/102) and the set symbol to manually identify it. But with over 17,000 unique cards across 100+ sets, the AI approach saves significant time and avoids misidentification.

CardGrading.app pulls live pricing data from PokeTrace, eBay, and TCGPlayer to show you what any Pokemon card is worth. You see prices for raw (ungraded) cards as well as PSA 9 and PSA 10 graded values. Just photograph your card and the AI identifies it and returns current market prices. You can also visit our pokemon card value checker page for more details on how pricing works.

Yes. Our database includes complete card checklists for every major Pokemon TCG set from Base Set to the latest releases. Each checklist shows every card in the set with its number, name, rarity, and current market value. This makes it easy to track which cards you have and which you still need to complete a set. Use the AI scanner to quickly check off cards as you add them to your collection.

The Pokemon TCG spans multiple eras: the original Base Set era (1999-2000), Neo series, e-Card series, EX series, Diamond & Pearl, HeartGold & SoulSilver, Black & White, XY, Sun & Moon, Sword & Shield, and the current Scarlet & Violet era. Each era contains multiple expansion sets. In total there are over 100 English-language sets. Our database covers every set with full card lists, rarity breakdowns, and live market prices.

Every Pokemon card has a set number printed at the bottom (for example, 25/102 means card number 25 out of 102 in that set). To look up a card by number, you also need to know the set name, since card numbers repeat across sets. The easiest method is to photograph your card with CardGrading.app - the AI reads the set symbol, card number, and artwork to instantly identify the exact card and pull up its full database entry with pricing.

You get 1 free scan with no credit card required. Photograph any Pokemon card and the AI identifies it, grades its condition, and shows live market prices - all from that single free scan. After that, credit packs start at $2.99 for 10 scans. Each scan gives you the full database entry including card details, condition grade, and current market values.