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Know the grade before you pay for the slab.

Shoot the front and back of your card. We measure the centering, read every corner, and show you the grade PSA, Beckett, TAG or ACE would likely give — free.

Grade my cardHow it works

Estimates only — not affiliated with or endorsed by PSA, Beckett, TAG or ACE. A slabbed grade is the only authoritative assessment.

Three kids at a desk at night, one holding up a trading card blazing with holographic light while a scanning grid from a phone measures its borders

One card

Grade a card

Shoot the front and back and get a PSA/BGS/TAG/ACE-style condition estimate, with the centering measured and every defect shown. Your first grade is free — no account needed.

Grade a card →

A whole stack

Scan your collection

Film a stack of cards in one video and we log each one — name, set and value — into your collection. Free, and it builds itself.

Scan your collection →

Grade your Pokémon card

Upload clear photos of your card — front and back at minimum — and get an instant condition estimate.

Your first grade is free — no account needed. Create a free account for 50 grades a month, always free.

Photo recipe — 6 shots gets the best result

FrontBackTop-left cornerTop-right cornerBottom-left cornerBottom-right corner

Drop your card photos here — front and back is enough to start.

Tap to select · JPEG, PNG, WEBP, or HEIC

How to take good photos

  1. Front and back, at a minimumBoth faces are graded. Two photos is the floor; more angles only ever help.
  2. Straight on, not at an angleHold the camera parallel to the card and fill the frame. A square-on photo is what lets the centering be measured rather than estimated.
  3. Add close-ups of the corners and edgesCorners and edges are where most grades are lost, and they are the hardest thing to see in a whole-card shot.
  4. Even light, no flashFlash blows out holo cards and hides surface scratches. Daylight or a soft lamp, angled off to one side, shows the surface as it really is.

By grading you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy.

Two photos in. A full report out.

01

Shoot front & back

Guided capture lines your card up like a banking app scans a cheque. Blurry or glarey shots get caught — and told how to fix — before anything is graded.

02

Grades you can check

See the working, not just the number. Centering measured to 0.1%, defects cited photo by photo, and draggable lines if you'd measure it differently.

03

See every provider

One report, four opinions: PSA, Beckett, TAG and ACE-style estimates, the defects behind them, and exactly what a re-shoot would settle. Share it with a link.

Grading, but it feels like pulling a holo.

A phone photographing a trading card while a cone of holographic light draws measurement lines along its borders
The scan: your phone’s photo, measured like an instrument.
A kid leaping off a sofa holding a graded card slab that fires a burst of holographic light across a dark living room
The verdict: find out if it’s the one worth slabbing.

After the grade, the rest of the hobby.

A second read on the big ones

Any card that grades 9 or higher gets an independent second read from a deeper model before we show it. Premium grades should survive a sceptic.

Sell it like you graded it

Your listing carries the measured report. No more arguing about “near mint” — the evidence is attached.

Your collection builds itself

Point your camera at a card and it logs itself — name, set, value. Free, unlimited, no spreadsheet.

Built with collectors, graded on real cards daily. Accuracy figures publish once our slab-calibration study completes — until then, every report shows you its evidence instead.

Questions before you shoot.

Is this an official PSA, Beckett, TAG or ACE grade?

No. Pullworthy is not affiliated with or endorsed by PSA, Beckett (BGS), TAG or ACE. What you get is our own automated estimate of how those companies' published standards would likely score your card — not an official, submitted, or slabbed grade. Only a paid submission to one of those companies produces an authoritative grade. A slab is the only authoritative grade; we exist so you stop paying for slabs that come back as 7s.

How accurate is the grading estimate?

The estimate combines computer-vision centering measurement (accurate to 0.1%) with an AI read of corners, edges and surface, mapped against each company's published grading criteria. It is a strong directional opinion, not a guarantee — human graders can weigh subjective factors (print quality, gloss, hologram scratches under raking light) differently than any automated system, so your submitted grade may come back higher or lower than the estimate. Check it yourself: the centering numbers are on screen, the defects are drawn on your photos, and you can re-shoot any area we flagged. If the evidence looks thin, the report says so.

What photos do I need to get an estimate?

At minimum, a clear front and back photo of the card in good, even lighting with the card flat and fully in frame. More angles help the centering and surface checks catch more detail.

Is Pullworthy free to use?

Yes. Uploading photos and getting a condition estimate is free, with no account required.

Can I share my grading report with someone else?

Yes. Every completed estimate gets a shareable report link. Anyone with the link can view it; the link uses an unguessable id and report pages are excluded from search engine indexing to keep them private by default.

Should I submit my card to a grading company based on this estimate?

That decision is yours. Pullworthy is meant to help you gauge whether a card looks strong enough to be worth the cost and wait of an official submission — it is an estimate to inform that decision, not a substitute for it.

Do you take a cut when I sell a card?

No payments run through us, so there is nothing to take a cut of. You talk to the buyer, you make the deal. Pullworthy hosts listings and messages; it is not a party to any sale, takes no payment, and holds no money. Sellers, buyers and card authenticity are not verified — you are dealing directly with another collector.