The Best TCG Portfolio Tracker Apps in 2026, Compared

Collectr, HoloDex, Dex, Rare Candy, ManaBox, TCGplayer, PriceCharting and the Cardlogs app compared: which TCG portfolio tracker fits which collector in 2026.

There is no single best TCG portfolio tracker, because two different jobs share the name. Cataloguing (scan a binder, know what you own) is led by Collectr, with 25+ games and a scanner at its core. Market tracking (know what it's worth, across markets) is what the Cardlogs app is built for: cards priced on TCGplayer, Cardmarket and eBay sold listings for six games, on iPhone, Android and the web. Single-game collectors often beat both with a specialist. Here is the comparison, checked against each app's own listing on September 29, 2026.

Is there a Cardlogs app?

Yes. Cardlogs is on the App Store, listed as "CARDLOGS - TCG Market App" (live since September 9, 2026), and on Google Play. One account works across iOS, Android and cardlogs.com. It covers One Piece, Riftbound (the League of Legends TCG by Riot Games), Dragon Ball Super Card Game including Fusion World, Pokemon, Palworld and vintage Dragon Ball Carddass.

Other apps with similar names ("Card Log", "Sports Card Log", "Card Match Log") are not Cardlogs and are not related to us.

What should a portfolio tracker actually do?

Four capabilities separate the field, and no app in this list has all four:

1. Know what you own: fast entry (scanning wins here), binders, set completion.
2. Price it honestly: more than one marketplace, and sold prices rather than listings alone. A card has at least three simultaneous prices (US listings, EU listings, actual sales), and they disagree constantly.
3. Value graded copies per grade: a PSA 10 priced at raw price is a misvaluation, sometimes by multiples.
4. Show the market, not just your shelf: movers, indexes and set-level data, so you know when something changed.

Scanner-led apps are strongest on 1. Cardlogs is built for 2 to 4.

The apps, compared

Every claim below comes from each app's own site or store listing as of September 29, 2026, linked in the sources. App features move fast.

Three reads from that table:

• If you collect Magic or Lorcana, Cardlogs is not your app. We do not track them. ManaBox owns Magic; Collectr and HoloDex cover the breadth.
• If your priority is digitizing a shoebox, a scanner-first app wins. Collectr, HoloDex, Rare Candy or the free TCGplayer app are built around the camera. The Cardlogs apps can scan too, but portfolio entry is designed around lots and cost basis rather than speed-scanning a binder.
• If your priority is market truth across markets, the field thins fast. Within one game, Dex (Pokemon) and ManaBox (Magic) both do real multi-source pricing. Across several games, with an eBay-sold leg, graded populations and market indexes on the same pages, Cardlogs is the only app we checked that has all three.

Collectr vs Cardlogs

This is the comparison people search for, and the two are different tools that share a category name.

Collectr is a collection platform: 25+ games, a scanner at the center of the app, raw, graded and sealed tracking, and pop reports in its price guide. Its job is your binder, everything you own valued in your pocket. For a multi-game collector with boxes to digitize, it is the right default.

Cardlogs is a market desk with portfolios. For each of its six games, a card carries up to three price columns (TCGplayer, Cardmarket, eBay sold), 1/7/30-day deltas per source, PSA/BGS population ladders, booster box EV and a chain-linked market cap index that new set releases cannot inflate. Portfolios work on lots with cost basis and are revalued nightly.

The structural differences, stated as facts: Collectr runs its own price guide, while Cardlogs shows each marketplace separately, including actual eBay sold data. Collectr covers four times as many games. Cardlogs covers Palworld, live since August 12, 2026, thirteen days after the game launched, and vintage Dragon Ball Carddass priced from matched eBay and Yahoo! Auctions Japan sales. Many serious collectors use both: Collectr as the binder, Cardlogs as the market read.

The single-game specialists

If you collect exactly one game, a specialist often beats every generalist:

• Pokemon: Dex for species-collecting depth and multi-source prices (TCGplayer, Cardmarket, CardTrader, eBay). Rare Candy for free scanning of raw cards and slabs from five graders, plus its "Grade Worthy" tool. For market data, Cardlogs' Pokemon catalog runs from the WOTC era to current sets, with 61,000+ cards carrying a TCGplayer price and 34,000+ an eBay sold price as of September 28, 2026.
• Magic: ManaBox for scanning, multi-store prices and a deck builder, which no market tracker offers.
• Sports cards: Card Ladder. Sports is out of scope for Cardlogs entirely, and Card Ladder's sales history is the reference in that hobby.

What Cardlogs does that the others don't

Kept to verifiable facts, with the limits attached:

• Three price sources on one card page, sold data included. Listings are what sellers hope for; eBay sold is what buyers paid. The gap is routinely material, with worked examples here.
• Palworld, early. Cardlogs priced Palworld from eBay sold data 13 days after launch, weeks before TCGplayer listed the game on September 7, 2026. TCGplayer prices joined the nightly pipeline on September 27. The full story.
• Japanese-market Dragon Ball coverage from a dedicated JP shop feed, and vintage Carddass priced from Yahoo! Auctions Japan alongside eBay.
• Named, defined market metrics. The Cardlogs Market Cap Index is a chain-linked index of a game's tracked market value; Cardlogs Box EV is the expected value of a booster box's pulls at current singles prices. Both are published with their definitions, so a number can be checked rather than believed.
• The limits: six games, not 25. No decks, no trades, no sports cards. If those are your needs, the table above names better tools.

Where this data comes from

Cardlogs aggregates prices nightly from TCGplayer, Cardmarket and eBay sold listings (via PriceCharting) across more than 90,000 tracked cards in six games, plus PSA and BGS population data; vintage Carddass adds Yahoo! Auctions Japan sold listings. According to Cardlogs' catalog on September 28, 2026, the largest corpora are Pokemon (64,000+ cards), Dragon Ball (14,500+) and One Piece (12,600+). Competitor descriptions come from each app's own site or store listing, checked on September 29, 2026 and linked in the sources. Features ship fast in this category; if a claim above goes stale, tell us and we will correct it.

If your games are ours (One Piece, Riftbound, Dragon Ball, Pokemon, Palworld or vintage Carddass), track your collection against all three markets at cardlogs.com or in the app, free on iOS and Android.