Tap to scan
Open Sleeve and tap the camera. That's the whole setup.
Simplify
Point your phone at the code printed on a trading card. Sleeve reads it right through the sleeve and opens the card's page on Cardmarket in your own browser, prices and all.
Android coming soon
For collectors,
by collectors.
How it works
Open Sleeve and tap the camera. That's the whole setup.
Hold it in the frame, even through the sleeve. Set codes, tiny print and, on older cards, the set symbol. Your phone does the reading.
The card's page opens on Cardmarket in your own browser, with its prices and offers.
Make it yours
Choose the game you're scanning, or switch on Auto and let Sleeve tell from the code.
Torch, lens and focus are one tap away, right on the viewfinder.
What Sleeve doesn't do
Sleeve never fetches or shows anything from Cardmarket itself. The prices are on the page it opens, in your browser.
Your phone does the reading itself — no photo of your card is ever uploaded.
Nothing to register, nothing to profile.
Sleeve stays small and quick, and new sets are added without you doing anything.
Supported games
Sleeve opens Cardmarket, the marketplace Europe buys and sells on, and the only one it opens. If you trade somewhere else, it has nothing to point you at.
Questions
One Piece Card Game, Riftbound and Pokémon. Sleeve reads the set code printed on the card: One Piece codes like EB03-046, Riftbound codes like OGN 300/256, and Pokémon codes from Scarlet & Violet on, like SVI EN 025/198. Older Pokémon cards print no set code, so Sleeve matches the set symbol beside the collector number instead. Older promo cards, and the earliest sets that carry no symbol at all, are the exception.
Never a photo: your phone does the reading itself. Sleeve collects no analytics without your permission. If you allow it, it sends which card codes you look up, and when, and never card photos, your name or email, or any device or advertising id. You can change this at any time under Privacy in settings. A message you write with the feedback button is sent too, with a reply address only if you add one. The privacy policy has the details.
Yes. It reads the code through single sleeves, double sleeves and toploaders, so the card never has to come out. Glare and dim light can still get in the way: the torch is one tap away on the viewfinder, and you can always type a code instead.
No. Sleeve never fetches, stores or shows anything from Cardmarket. It opens a search page in your own browser, and the page loads in your own session, with the card's prices and offers on it. You pick the exact version there: a parallel, an alternate art or a language.
In Europe only, because the only site Sleeve opens is Cardmarket. Cardmarket's pages can open in English, German, French, Italian or Spanish, whichever you choose in settings.
Sleeve is on the App Store for iPhone now. The Android version is in testing on Google Play and coming soon.
The honest part
It has read card after card at a real event — through single sleeves, double sleeves and toploaders, in whatever light the hall had — and it holds up well. Not perfectly, though. So you choose: let matches open straight away, or have Sleeve show you the code it read and wait for your go-ahead.