Gathering your collection…
Your collection
Learn what TCG, Pool and Avg mean, how price history works, and why a card or finish may have no market estimate.
Updated · Llama Familiar team
| Label | Meaning |
|---|---|
| TCG | A TCGplayer USD market estimate supplied through Scryfall for the selected printing and finish. It is not adjusted to your recorded condition. |
| Pool | A quantity-weighted average of the available recent Mana Pool sales sample, using matching printing, finish, language and condition. The sample covers up to the last 30 days. |
| Avg | The arithmetic mean of the TCG and Pool estimates, shown only when both are available. |
The compact TCG, Pool and Avg prices are per card in USD. If you own three copies at a $2 estimate, that source values the three copies at $6. Sorting by price uses the unit price.
The collection value tracker uses its labeled TCGplayer basis. It does not silently switch to Avg. Tap the source information beside prices to understand the estimate and retrieval context.
A daily snapshot is saved when you open your collection or its prices change. Refresh prices works through older estimates. Snapshots use the latest retrieved values available at the time.
Your first saved day is a starting point; another day is needed to draw a change over time. Adding or removing cards changes the balance too, so a higher collection value is not automatically a market gain. Days when no snapshot was saved are not backfilled as past balances.
Market history applies archived TCGplayer prices from MTGJSON to today’s quantities for the printings and finishes that have sufficient coverage. Choose a period up to six months to explore the available archive.
The covered-copy count shows which part of your collection is represented. Entries with incomplete printing or finish history are excluded, and breaks in the line mark missing archive days. This chart is not a record of what you owned on those dates or an investment-return calculation.
A dash means that source does not have a usable estimate for that entry. It does not mean the card is worth zero. Uncommon treatments, languages, conditions or limited recent sales can reduce coverage.
Refresh older estimates and verify the printing and finish. Do not switch a special foil to a regular printing simply to make a price appear. When selling or buying, check the actual listing, condition, fees and final price on the marketplace.
