OwlectAdd Pokémon Cards with TCG Auto-Fill
Search a card name — set, rarity, and art fill in
Add a Pokémon card by name and Owlect searches the Pokémon TCG API as you type, showing matching cards with their artwork. Pick the printing you own and the set, card number, card type, rarity, HP, artist, and official card image fill in for you — so each card you add is identified precisely, with its art as the photo. The database covers all official English sets from Base Set through the latest releases, so a 1999 Charizard and this month’s chase card both resolve the same way.
How it works
Open your Pokémon Cards collection and add a card
Open a Pokémon Cards collection and tap “Add Item”. The name field is the search box — lookup is built in, with no key to paste and no account to connect.
Search by card name
Type the Pokémon’s name. After three characters Owlect queries the Pokémon TCG API and lists matching cards, each with its set, card number, and rarity in the subtitle so you can pick the exact printing among lookalikes.
Pick the exact printing
Cards repeat across sets, so choose the one that matches your set and number. Owlect auto-fills the set, card number, card type, rarity, HP, and artist, and uses the official card image as the photo.
Add condition and value, then save
Grade the card (Mint through Poor, including Near Mint and Played) and record an estimated value if you track prices — those are yours to enter — then save and search for the next one.
What gets imported
Picked from the Pokémon TCG record when you choose a card — condition and estimated value stay yours to set.
Data from the Pokémon TCG API
Frequently asked questions
Does Owlect cover every Pokémon card?
Owlect uses the Pokémon TCG API, which includes all official English sets from Base Set through the latest releases. Because a card can be reprinted across sets, you pick the exact printing — by set and number — when you add it.
Which card details fill in automatically?
Choosing a card auto-fills the set, card number, card type, rarity, HP, and artist, and uses the official card image as the photo. Condition and estimated value are not in the catalog, so you grade and price each card yourself.
How do I tell two printings of the same card apart?
Each suggestion shows the set name and card number alongside the name, so a Base Set Charizard and a later reprint are easy to distinguish. Match the set and number on your card to the one you select.
Can I track card condition and value?
Yes. After the details auto-fill, set the Condition (Mint through Poor) and an Estimated Value to log current market prices. Those two fields are always yours to enter — the lookup never touches them.
Can I add a binder’s worth of cards at once?
Auto-fill is per card, so each one is a quick search and a tap. If you already keep a card list in a spreadsheet, the CSV import maps Set, Card Number, and Rarity columns and brings the list in together.
Helpful resources
More guides
Add Books by Lookup
Type a title or ISBN — the rest fills itself in
Add LEGO Sets by Lookup
Type a set number — year, pieces, and image fill in
Add Comics by Lookup
Search a series — issue number and cover fill in
Add Video Games by Lookup
Type a game title — year, genre, and cover fill in
Add Watches by Lookup
Search a brand and model — the specs fill in
Add Cars by Lookup
Type a make, pick the model — the rest is yours to detail
Add Coins by Lookup
Search a coin — country, year, and image fill in
Add Hot Wheels by Lookup
Search a casting — series, year, and image fill in
Start cataloging your binder
Create a Pokémon Cards collection, search a card, and the set, rarity, and art fill in. Free to start — no credit card required.
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