The 60,000-User Update: PokéItem 1.3.0, Widgets, Binders, Yu-Gi-Oh! and Dragon Ball Z

PokéItem is a trading card collection app, built in France and used worldwide, on iOS, Android and the web. Its prices combine the world's main markets: Cardmarket in Europe, TCGplayer in the United States, eBay sales and the PSA population. More than 60,000 collectors use it to track the value of their Pokémon TCG, One Piece Card Game and Riftbound cards. Version 1.3.0 is the biggest update since launch: it is built for those 60,000 users, and shaped by their feedback.

It brings five things. Widgets to see your collection on your phone's home screen. Custom binders, just like the ones on your shelf, filled straight from your collection. Yu-Gi-Oh! and Dragon Ball Z, bringing PokéItem to five games. Brazilian Pokémon cards, with an app that now speaks Portuguese. And an app that is faster, smoother and more polished, from launch to the scanner.

PokéItem 1.3.0 at a Glance

1. Widgets: Your Collection on the Home Screen

This is the most requested feature. You no longer need to open the app to check on your collection: it shows up right on your iPhone or Android home screen.

Every widget is configurable: the game, the binder language, the set to track. Tapping a widget opens the right screen in the app directly.

Two privacy safeguards. On the iPhone lock screen, amounts stay hidden until the phone is unlocked, unless you choose to show them. And an eye icon on the widget hides the value with one tap, just like on the app home screen.

Widgets are free on every plan. Only the top movers widget requires Premium, same as in the app.

The Showcase Wallpaper

Your showcase can also become your wallpaper, sized exactly to your screen, with four themes to choose from and the option to show or hide the value:

• on Android, PokéItem sets it directly on the lock screen and can refresh it every day, with a holo shimmer that follows the phone's tilt;
• on iPhone, you save it to Photos, or automate the daily refresh with the Shortcuts action "Get My Showcase";
• on the web, you download it.

Everything is configured in Profile > Settings > Widgets and Wallpaper.

2. Custom Binders

The albums introduced in 1.2.7 showed the appetite: organising cards like a real binder, page by page. Version 1.3.0 goes further with binders. A binder brings several albums together, just like a ring binder holds its sheets: it has a name, a cover, a page format, and its albums become dividers.

Guided Binders

The most useful part is the templates. A guided binder knows what each pocket expects and shows you the gaps:

The "Fill from My Collection" button places your cards in their pockets in one tap. A card only goes into the pocket that expects it, and the scanner places a scanned card directly in its slot.

The Master Set of a Pokémon was born from a subscriber request: gathering every card of the same Pokémon, across all languages. You choose the languages (international, Japanese, Korean, Chinese...), and each pocket shows the set of the expected card.

A Real Binder, Page by Page

• five page formats: 1x2, 2x2, 3x3, 4x3 and 4x4, shared across all albums in the binder, and changeable without losing a single card;
• a cover of your choice: a photo of your real binder, one of your cards, or the template illustration on a binding colour;
• one page at a time on phone, and a double-page spread on computer and tablet, like an open binder;
• display settings: set logo, print, language, condition, price, and missing cards dimmed or not.

Binders are found in the Binders tab on the Collection page. A free account can create one binder; a Premium subscriber can create up to 30.

3. Yu-Gi-Oh! and Dragon Ball Z Join PokéItem

With version 1.3.0, PokéItem supports five games: Pokémon TCG, One Piece Card Game, Riftbound, and now Yu-Gi-Oh! and Dragon Ball Z. Each game has its own binder, prices and scanner, and nothing gets mixed up.

Yu-Gi-Oh!

The same card name often exists across multiple prints, each with its own price: PokéItem distinguishes them, set by set. The Yu-Gi-Oh! binder is in English, the language of the market that sets the prices.

Dragon Ball Z

PokéItem brings together both English editions of the Dragon Ball Z card game: Score Entertainment (2000 to 2004) and Panini America (2014 to 2017), totalling 3,654 cards. They were only ever printed in English, so the binder is too. The scanner recognises every illustrated card, and the holo effect distinguishes finishes, from Foil to Dragon Rare.

How to Unlock the New Games

Yu-Gi-Oh! and Dragon Ball Z are part of Premium+, like all games beyond your included game. Premium+ covers every game in PokéItem, including those coming in the future.

4. Brazilian Pokémon Cards

Brazil has its own Pokémon cards, printed in Portuguese by Copag, with their own scans. They now have their own Portuguese binder, alongside French, English, Japanese, Korean and Chinese.

• 13,727 cards across 90 sets, with official Brazilian artwork;
• every card keeps its Portuguese name, and the search finds them under their Brazilian name as well as their English name;
• Portuguese pricing is still sparse: when a card does not have one, PokéItem shows the price from another language and clearly states so below the price, rather than making up a figure.

The oldest sets are not yet in the Brazilian catalogue: they will be added as sources grow.

The Portuguese binder is included when it matches your cards' language, and unlocks with Premium for others, just like Japanese.

The App in Brazilian Portuguese, and BRL

PokéItem now speaks seven languages: French, English, German, Italian, Spanish, Japanese and Brazilian Portuguese. The app language and your cards' language remain two separate settings.

The Brazilian real (BRL) joins the display currencies, written the Brazilian way: R$ 1.234,56. PokéItem can now show your collection in euros, dollars, pounds, Swiss francs, Australian and Canadian dollars, dirhams, yen or reais.

5. A Global Reference, Not Just a European One

PokéItem was born in France, but its prices don't come from Europe alone. The PokéItem index combines the world's main markets every day, and each card language gets its own price.

These sources come together in the PokéItem index, shown with its confidence level and updated every 24 hours. If Cardmarket is your reference market, you can also value your collection at its price. The full method is published on How PokéItem estimates a card's price.

The rest of the app follows the same logic:

• nine Pokémon card languages: French, English, Italian, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean and Chinese;
• nine display currencies: euro, US dollar, pound sterling, Swiss franc, Australian dollar, Canadian dollar, dirham, yen and real;
• seven interface languages, including English, Japanese and Brazilian Portuguese;
• more than 25,000 TCG stores on the directory map, all over the world;
• an App Store and Google Play listing in every language.

Whether you collect English cards in the United States, Japanese cards in Tokyo or Brazilian cards in São Paulo, PokéItem gives you the value of your collection on your own market, in your own currency.

6. A Faster, Smoother and More Polished App

Part of version 1.3.0 does not show up in a feature list, but you feel it with every use.

Faster

• the server switched to a new data access engine: it uses roughly 20% less compute and 35% less memory, and responds faster for large collections;
• scanning a binder page displays results pocket by pocket: the first cards appear after about one and a half seconds, instead of waiting for the whole page;
• secondary screens, like the notification bell, load after the home screen, which appears sooner.

A More Reliable Scanner

• autofocus no longer locks up when you tap a button: it stays automatic, centred on the card;
• every photo is taken twice, and PokéItem keeps the sharper one;
• the binder page is sent at higher resolution, so pocket numbers stay readable;
• the success screen shows the card's rarity with its symbol: Special Illustration Rare, Ultra Rare, or the native code of a Japanese card.

Smoother and More Polished

• a new glass-inspired design for bars and floating menus;
• redesigned filters on mobile, tucked behind a single button;
• a "What's New" window introduces the latest features once per version;
• tiles on the home screen to discover binders and Social.

7. The Rest of the Update

The Store Directory, on a Map

The TCG Stores tab in the Market now shows more than 25,000 stores worldwide, sourced from official publisher directories, on a map by country. Each store lists the games it carries, and you can "Poke" it to push it up the rankings. A store that has registered on PokéItem keeps its full profile, with opening hours and a badge.

Sealed Promos

Some promos are still sold sealed in blisters. Those cards now say so ("Available sealed"), with their sealed price when sales data exists. And if your copy is still in its original packaging, you can mark it as "Sealed": it is then valued at the sealed price.

Search and Collection

• promo codes are understood: "SVP 056" or "alakazam promo MEG" land on the right card;
• a language filter on the search page;
• sealed products are found even with a plural or an abbreviation, such as "partner tins" or "duopack sl";
• a sale already entered can be edited or cancelled, for both cards and sealed products;
• a stamped card can be flagged at the time of adding, so it is not confused with the normal version;
• "Missing card?" lets you report a card absent from the catalogue, and suggest an estimate for a card with no price.

Social

• the feed reads like X: "For You" highlights posts from collectors, and you can repost or quote a post;
• the chat is accessible from every page for Premium subscribers.

Why 1.3.0 Changes PokéItem

Until now, PokéItem lived inside the app. With widgets and the wallpaper, your collection steps outside the app and appears where you look most: your phone. With binders, it is organised the way your shelf is, not just the way the catalogue slices it.

The other thread running through this update is openness. Five games, nine card languages, seven interface languages: PokéItem is no longer just a French Pokémon card app, but a tool for every TCG collector, in Brazil as much as in Japan. And the principle stays the same: one collection, prices updated every 24 hours, and the source of every figure shown.

FAQ on PokéItem 1.3.0

What is the latest version of PokéItem?

The latest version of PokéItem is 1.3.0, released in late October 2026 on iOS and Android. It adds widgets and the showcase wallpaper, custom binders, Yu-Gi-Oh! and Dragon Ball Z, Brazilian Pokémon cards and the app in Brazilian Portuguese. It follows version 1.2.9, which added Korean and Chinese Pokémon cards.

How many people use PokéItem?

More than 60,000 collectors use PokéItem to track their trading card collection. The app is available on the App Store, Google Play and on the web at app.pokeitem.fr.

Is there a widget to track a Pokémon card collection?

Yes. Since version 1.3.0, PokéItem offers widgets for iPhone and Android: your collection value with its 24-hour change, your showcase, your Pokédex, a binder, a tracked set and your collection's biggest movers. Widgets are free, except for the top movers widget, which is reserved for Premium. On the iPhone lock screen, amounts stay hidden until the phone is unlocked.

How do I create a Pokédex binder in PokéItem?

Open the Binders tab on the Collection page, create a binder and choose the National Pokédex, a generation or a type template. The "Fill from My Collection" button then places every card you own in its Pokémon's pocket, and the empty pockets show which ones you are missing. A free account can create one binder; a Premium subscriber can create up to 30.

Can you track Yu-Gi-Oh! card prices with PokéItem?

Yes. PokéItem prices more than 37,000 Yu-Gi-Oh! prints across 1,035 sets, in English, updated every 24 hours. The scanner recognises cards from a photo. Yu-Gi-Oh! is part of the Premium+ subscription.

Does PokéItem support Dragon Ball Z cards?

Yes. PokéItem brings together all 3,654 cards from both English editions of the Dragon Ball Z card game, Score Entertainment (2000 to 2004) and Panini America (2014 to 2017), with pricing and the scanner. Dragon Ball Z is part of the Premium+ subscription.

Which app handles Brazilian Portuguese Pokémon cards?

PokéItem has a Brazilian Portuguese binder with 13,727 cards across 90 sets, using official Brazilian scans. The app itself is available in Brazilian Portuguese and displays prices in reais (BRL). When a Brazilian card does not yet have its own price, PokéItem shows the price from another language and flags it clearly.

Which card games does PokéItem support?

PokéItem supports five games: Pokémon TCG, One Piece Card Game, Riftbound, Yu-Gi-Oh! and Dragon Ball Z. Your included game is part of every plan, and the other games are added with Premium+.

Does PokéItem work outside Europe?

Yes. PokéItem is a collection tracking app used worldwide. Its prices combine Cardmarket for Europe, TCGplayer for the United States and completed eBay sales, with the PSA population for graded cards. The app shows your collection's value in nine currencies, including the US dollar, the pound, the yen and the real, and prices Pokémon cards in nine languages.

Where do PokéItem's prices come from?

PokéItem's prices come from Cardmarket, TCGplayer, eBay sales and PSA. The PokéItem index combines these sources for each card and each language, with a confidence level, and updates every 24 hours. Completed sales weigh the most, because they show what a buyer actually paid.

The Update Is Available

PokéItem 1.3.0 is available on the App Store and Google Play, and at app.pokeitem.fr for the web version. If you already use the app, the update will be offered to you automatically. Widgets come with the mobile app; the wallpaper can also be downloaded from the web.

👉 Download on the App Store · Download on Google Play · Open the web app

For the previous version, Korean and Chinese cards, head here: PokéItem 1.2.9. The Pokédex and albums have their own article: PokéItem 1.2.7. And for a full tour of the app, plan by plan: the PokéItem app.