Scan multiple Pokémon cards at once
Scan multiple Pokémon cards from a binder page or a photo of loose cards. Review the returned set and printing matches, check available prices, then save cards to your collection. For stacks, use Live mode to work through cards one after another.
Available on iOS and Android. Free to download; feature access and limits vary by plan.
Watch the scanner in action
A binder full. A stack at a time.
See PokeLenz scan binder pages and identify cards live. Two ways to get from the cards in front of you to the details that matter.
Binder-page scanning
Four binder pages. One frame.
Frame four pages of sleeved Pokémon cards, then see detected cards, individual prices and a combined value.
7-second demo · original speed · no sound
Live scanning
Keep the cards moving.
Move through a stack in Live mode and watch card matches, set details and prices appear below the camera as you scan.
17-second demo · original speed · no sound
Recordings supplied by the PokeLenz team. The displayed values are examples from the recordings.
Then make the collection your own ↓Three ways to bulk scan
Binder page scan
Point your camera at a full page — through the sleeves. Review multiple card matches from one photo before saving your collection.
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. Card matches appear below the camera — built for ripping booster boxes, sorting bulk, and inventorying on the fly.
How to scan a binder without removing the cards
- Open the page under even light. Keep names and card numbers visible. Tilt away from hard glare and hold the camera steady.
- Frame the cards in photo mode. Check that the entire page is visible. If small text or reflections make matches difficult, move closer and scan fewer cards.
- Review the results. Confirm the set, printing, finish and quantity. Correct a mismatch or retake an unclear image before adding cards.
- Save and organize. Arrange your cards in a digital binder, then follow collection value and missing cards.
Binder pages or loose stacks?
Photo mode suits visible groups of cards. Live mode suits a stack you can work through card by card. Batch upload lets you submit several photos together. The two recordings above show photo and Live modes at their original speed.
A 360-card collection in full nine-pocket pages has 40 pages. That means 40 page captures before retakes and corrections, compared with 360 individual captures. This is capture-count arithmetic, not a measured speed or accuracy result.
Once the collection is saved, use the master-set tracking guide to review what you still need, or check support for other trading card games.
Get more from your collection
Scan and collect Pokémon cards
Watch Pokémon scanning in action, check card prices and start your digital collection.
Read the guide →Scan multiple Palworld cards
Watch the Palworld TCG scanner demo, review matches and start your collection.
Read the guide →Build a custom digital binder
Try the binder demo and explore covers, pages and widgets.
Read the guide →PokeLenz vs Collectr: Scanning, Binders & Collection Tracking
Choosing a Collectr alternative? Compare PokeLenz's binder-page scanning, custom binder pages and collection tools with Collectr's published features.
Read the guide →Pokémon Master Set Tracker: From Scans to Missing Cards
Build a Pokémon master-set checklist in PokeLenz. Review scanned cards, track supported variants and organize the cards you own and still need.
Read the guide →Multi-TCG Card Scanner: Pokémon, Magic, Lorcana & More
Use PokeLenz to scan and organize multiple trading card games. Compare scanning, database and pricing coverage before starting a mixed collection.
Read the guide →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, then review the returned card matches before saving.
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. Glare, blur, small text and obscured cards can affect recognition. Use even light and check the results.
What is the fastest way to catalog a large Pokémon collection?+
Scan by binder page instead of card by card. A 360-card collection in full nine-pocket pages has 40 page captures before retakes or corrections. 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?+
PokeLenz shows available TCGplayer market prices for supported cards and printings. Review the set and variant; pricing coverage varies, and an estimate is not a guaranteed sale price.
Is the PokeLenz card scanner free?+
PokeLenz is free to download on iOS and Android — scan cards, track prices, and build shareable digital binders.
Scanned everything? Turn those cards into a shareable digital binder — or find out which ones are worth grading.