포켓몬을 찾는 중
The most common questions about Pokémon card prices and using Collectory.
Collectory compares Pokémon card prices across Korea, Japan, the US, and China in one place. It aggregates auction results and real sale prices to show per-card and per-set values with price history.
Prices are collected from real transactions across sources — Korean café auctions and completed buy-now sales, Bunjang, Snkrdunk (Japan), eBay (US), and PriceCharting. Completed sales are prioritized over open listings.
The same card can differ by release region, demand, exchange rate, and popularity. Collectory never mixes regional prices and shows each separately; the Cross-Market menu lets you compare gaps between regions.
Major card and set prices update automatically every day. The representative price is based on the most recent completed sale by transaction date.
Japanese cards are valued in native Japanese yen. Prices are not inflated through currency conversion, and Japanese values use Japanese data only.
Yes. Graded cards (e.g., PSA 10, BGS 9.5) are tracked separately from raw (ungraded) cards. You can see prices by grade on each card's detail page.
SAR (Special Art Rare) features a special full-art illustration, while UR (Ultra Rare) is a gold-finished top-tier card. See the rarity pages for definitions of each tier.
Core features like price lookup, search, and comparison are free. VIP is an optional membership that adds perks such as ad removal.
After logging in, you can add the cards you own to track your collection's value and daily changes. Tools like grading-submission tracking and sale records are also available.
Yes. Prices and history for sealed products — booster boxes, bundles, and tins — are available in the Boxes menu.
An Android app is available. You can download it from the app page and receive push alerts for price changes.
Let us know via the report feature on a card's detail page or by email (collectory.cc@gmail.com), and we'll review and fix it quickly.