Pokémon and One Piece · iOS · free during beta

Know what a trade is worth before you agree to it.

Bartr prices cards as you scan them, values both sides of a trade in real time, and records the result as a receipt you can check later.

Join the beta iOS, through TestFlight. Free during beta.
A Bartr trade receipt marked fair trade: $4,431 given against $4,350 received, no gap of $81, with every card on both sides itemized.

Most trades are still settled from memory and a phone calculator.

Cards and cash on both sides, a slab whose recent sales you half-remember, and a buy rate quoted against a price nobody at the table can check. Bartr replaces that with current numbers.

A vendor case at a show: PSA-slabbed Pokémon cards laid out on green foam — Espeon, Scizor, a 1st Edition Houndoom, Deoxys, Latios — with a folded stack of fifty and hundred dollar bills sitting on top of them.

Scan a stack, get it priced.

Bartr reads the set, collector number and grade from the label, then applies the most recent sold price. Cards it cannot price are flagged and excluded from the total.

A finished bulk scan: eight cards matched and priced at $29,924, one card flagged as missing a price and left out of the total, then each match listed with its set, number, grade and price.

Value both sides as you build the trade.

Add cards and cash to either side and apply a dealer buy rate. The verdict updates continuously — fair, or the size and direction of the gap.

The Bartr live trade calculator: a Within $82 fair-trade verdict at an 80 percent dealer buy rate, with a sealed Pokémon box and a One Piece card on one side, and two PSA 10 slabs plus cash on the other.

Every trade produces a receipt.

What was given, what was received, the gap and the rate applied — itemized on both sides, and still legible months after the show.

A Bartr trade receipt marked fair trade: $4,431 given against $4,350 received, no gap of $81, with every card on both sides itemized.

Selling at a show? Publish your stock.

Mark cards for sale and Bartr maintains the count and market value, then publishes a list customers open on their own phone. Repricing updates it for them.

The Bartr Vendor Desk before a show: 89 cards marked for sale at $3,959 of market value, each row showing its set, number, grade and price with an Available badge.

The full record for any card.

Price history, grading population and gem rate, grade comparison, authenticity checks, and whether grading pays — consolidated from sources you would otherwise check one at a time.

Three card-detail panels for Mega Gengar ex side by side: trade value and grade pills, price history for PSA 10 and raw, and grading population with the PSA Compare, Spot Fakes and Worth Grading tools.

Already tracking in Collectr or a spreadsheet?

Paste a list, upload a CSV export, or screenshot the app you use now. Every row is presented for review before it enters your collection. A few hundred cards takes minutes.

The Bartr import screen: bring a collection in from a screenshot, pasted text, or a Collectr or Shiny CSV export, into either your collection or vendor stock.

Prices cross-checked against real sold listings. Estimates are labeled. Always.

In beta, and free while it is.

Bartr is in active development on iOS. Some sets are not yet covered and some flows are unfinished. Feedback from real trades at real shows is what improves it fastest.