BinderLoot

Comparison

BinderLoot vs Collectr

Collectr is a phone app for more than 25 card games, with graded card prices and a paid tier. BinderLoot runs in the web browser, tracks Magic and Pokémon, builds decks, and is free with no ads.

Side by side

TopicBinderLootCollectr
GamesBinderLoot Magic: The Gathering and Pokémon.CollectrPokémon, Magic and more than 20 other games. Source
Where it runsBinderLoot The web browser on a phone or a computer. You can install it as an app.CollectriOS and Android apps. The site also links an "Open App" button to app.getcollectr.com. Source
PriceBinderLoot Free. Every feature, no paid tier. An optional one-time patron payment adds a badge.CollectrFree tier. Collectr PRO costs $59.99 a year or $7.99 a month. Source
AdsBinderLoot No ads.CollectrThe App Store listing says "Contains Advertising". Source
Camera scanBinderLoot Magic cards, in the browser, after you sign in. It does not read foil cards or frames printed before 1998.CollectrYes. Unlimited scans need PRO. Source
ImportBinderLoot CSV files from 10 apps, with a guide for each app.CollectrNot stated on the Collectr site.
ExportBinderLoot CSV of the collection, one binder or the wishlist.CollectrWith PRO. The format is not stated. Source
PricesBinderLoot The TCGplayer market price of each finish, updated daily.CollectrSales from eBay and TCGplayer listings, valued daily. Raw and graded cards. Source
Price historyBinderLoot The last 30 days on each card page.CollectrThe full history, up to 5+ years, with PRO. Source
Deck buildingBinderLoot Yes, with a deck wizard that finds the decks in the cards you own.CollectrNot stated on the Collectr site.
OrganizingBinderLoot Binders, storage boxes, decks, a wishlist and tags.CollectrUnlimited portfolios on the free tier. Source

The Collectr facts come from its own site and its App Store listing, read on Oct 23, 2026. Each one links its page.

When Collectr fits better

  • You collect graded cards, or games other than Magic and Pokémon.
  • You want years of price history.

When BinderLoot fits better

  • You build decks from the cards you own.
  • You want export and price history without a subscription.
  • You want to import a CSV file from another app.