Pokector

Pokector treats a Pokémon TCG collection the way a broker treats a portfolio: log the cards you own, value them against live TCGplayer market prices (Cardmarket EUR shown alongside where available), and watch realized and unrealized profit and loss over time. It is built for collectors rather than speculators, and the honesty of the numbers is the point. Values are per printing variant — normal, holofoil, reverse holofoil, first edition — because those are different cards with different prices. Cards with no reliable price are labelled "unpriced" and never counted as zero, so your total is not quietly inflated by gaps in coverage. And your portfolio chart is built from real price observations recorded from the day you start tracking: nothing is backfilled or invented, so the line you see is one that actually happened. Around that sit the things a collector does every week. Automatic set checklists show what you own, what is missing and roughly what the missing cards would cost to finish. Binders arrange cards into visual 9-pocket pages you can keep private or share with a link. Price alerts watch the cards you care about, a grading ROI calculator tells you whether sending a raw card to PSA is worth it, and everything exports to CSV or JSON — your data stays yours. Riftbound, the League of Legends TCG, has its own catalog in the same account. Free plan covers a whole collection, including set completion, values and P/L. Pro is $3.33 a month, billed $40 yearly, and adds unlimited binders, alerts and graded cards plus full portfolio history. Nothing is ever deleted if you downgrade.