Scan multiple Pokémon cards at once

Most scanner apps identify one card at a time. PokeLenz points at an entire binder page — or a table covered in cards — and identifies every card in the frame, with its exact set, variant and live market price, in seconds.

Over 5 million cards scanned at 99.7% accuracy. Free on iOS and Android.

Three ways to bulk scan

Binder page scan

Point your camera at a full page — through the sleeves. All nine cards are identified and priced in one shot, so a 360-card binder is 40 scans, not 360.

Batch upload

Upload up to 5 photos at once, each containing multiple cards. Shoot a whole collection first, let PokeLenz work through the images while you keep sorting.

Live scan

Hold your phone over a stack and flip. Each card is identified the moment it appears — built for ripping booster boxes, sorting bulk, and inventorying on the fly.

Why scanning one card at a time doesn't scale

Cataloging a collection card-by-card is the reason most collections never get cataloged. At a few seconds per card, a 1,000-card collection is an afternoon of pointing your camera at one card, waiting, confirming, and picking up the next.

Scanning by binder page changes the unit of work. A standard 3×3 page holds nine cards, so every scan does nine cards' worth of cataloging — that same 1,000-card collection is roughly 112 page scans. Catalog hundreds of cards in minutes, not hours, and get the market value of every one of them while you're at it.

Every identified card lands in your collection with its set, number, variant and current price — ready to organize into digital binders or check against the full card database.

Multi-card scanning, answered

How many Pokémon cards can you scan at once?+

A full binder page in a single shot — nine cards on a standard 3×3 page — or a whole spread of loose cards laid out on a table. You can also batch-upload up to 5 photos at a time, each containing multiple cards, and PokeLenz identifies everything in every image.

Can you scan Pokémon cards through binder sleeves?+

Yes. Binder-page scanning is designed to work through standard binder pockets — you don't take cards out to catalog them. The one thing that can hide a card is hard glare on a holo, so tilt the binder slightly away from direct light for the cleanest read.

What is the fastest way to catalog a large Pokémon collection?+

Scan by binder page instead of card by card. A 360-card binder is 40 page scans rather than 360 individual ones. For loose stacks and bulk, use live scan: hold your phone over the pile and flip — each card is identified as it appears, no tapping between cards.

Does the multi-card scanner pull prices too?+

Every card in the shot is matched to its exact set, number and variant, then priced with live TCGplayer market data. Your collection's total value updates in real time as you scan, so cataloging and appraising happen in the same pass.

Is the PokeLenz card scanner free?+

PokeLenz is free to download on iOS and Android — scan cards, track prices, and build shareable digital binders.

Scan it yourself

Know what your collection is really worth.

Point your camera at a card — or a whole binder page — and PokeLenz identifies every card, variant and price in seconds. Free on iOS and Android.

Scanned everything? Turn those cards into a shareable digital binder — or find out which ones are worth grading.