Best Magic: The Gathering Collection Tracker Apps in 2026

Best for price analytics and alerts

EchoMTG treats your collection like a portfolio rather than a binder. It has been around long enough to have real historical price data, and its email reports plus premium SMS alerts are genuinely more useful than what most scanner apps bother to build. It is not trying to be a scanning tool — the mobile app is a companion to the web platform, not the main event — so getting your collection into EchoMTG in the first place is a manual or import-driven process.

Best if you also want to build decks from what you own

Archidekt is a deck builder first, and its collection tracker is what makes that useful in practice: you can filter deck-building down to only cards you actually own, and it keeps your paper, MTGO, and MTGA collections separate but visible in one account. Prices pull from TCGPlayer, Card Kingdom, Cardhoarder, and Cardmarket. It is completely free, which is rare for a tool this capable, but it is explicitly not a portfolio or investment tool — rough values, not the kind of price-history depth EchoMTG offers.

Best if deck building matters more than tracking

Moxfield is best known as a deck builder, and it also lets you keep a collection by importing a list. It has no built-in card scanner, so the usual workflow is to scan with a separate app and import the CSV. Its collection tools are generally lighter than a dedicated tracker like Deckbox or EchoMTG, which makes it a good place to use your collection rather than the place to manage it.

Best for trading and the most mature feature set

Deckbox has been tracking Magic collections since 2008, which shows in how complete the feature set is: inventory, wishlists, and trade lists, filterable by edition, condition, language, and foil status. It was one of the first tools to combine collection management with an actual trading community, and that community aspect is still its biggest differentiator from newer, more scanner-adjacent tools. The interface reflects its age more than its competitors, but the underlying data model is as mature as anything in this list.

Best if you want to scan your way into the tracker

ManaBox is the one entry here that is scanner-first: point your camera at a card and it goes straight into a binder or list, no manual entry required. That makes it the fastest way to actually get a collection into a tracker in the first place, which the web-based tools above cannot do on their own. The trade-off is the same one it always is — a white background helps accuracy, foils and reflective cards are hit-or-miss, and the free tier caps you at five decks.

Best if you are on iPhone and want scanning and value tracking in one app

Lotus Scan is our own app, so weigh this entry accordingly. It is a scanner and a tracker in one: point your iPhone at a card, it identifies the exact printing, and the card lands in a custom collection with its current price. Price history charts let you watch how the value of a collection changes over time, and you can export a CSV to move the list into Moxfield, Archidekt or any other tracker. It is iPhone-only, which is its main limit.

Best for fast scanning on Android

Delver Lens is a scanner first, and it keeps a collection of what you scan with exports to several platforms. Its set-locking feature, where you tell the scanner which set you are working through, makes it fast and accurate on big sorting sessions, and it does not need a strict white background. The free version limits exports to 100 cards, which matters if the point of scanning is to move a large collection into another tracker.

Best for chasing specific set-completion goals

MTG Collection Builder frames tracking as a goal to complete rather than just an inventory to maintain: you organize cards, track values, and set targets for finishing out specific sets. It is a newer, more narrowly focused tool than Archidekt or Deckbox, and it does not try to double as a deck builder or trading platform. If your motivation for tracking a collection is "how close am I to a full set" rather than "what is my collection worth," this is the more direct tool for that specific job.

Best free option for playgroups

MTG Burrow is built for playgroups more than solo collectors: it imports from Moxfield or ManaBox, lets you search your collection by artist, set, or Commander, and every card row links out to its Scryfall entry for rules text and pricing. Everything is free with no subscription wall, which is unusual for a tool this feature-complete. It leans on imports from apps that can actually scan rather than trying to solve card entry itself, so it works best as a second stop after you have already scanned a collection somewhere else.

Best for collectors who also track other card games

TCG Stacked scans and tracks collections for Magic, Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh! and Lorcana in one app, which suits people who collect more than one game and want a single place for all of it. It has no free tier, so you pay before you find out whether it fits, and the multi-game focus means it is less tuned for Magic specifically than the MTG-only apps.