Scan Disney Lorcana Cards and Track What They're Worth

Scanning a Lorcana card takes one photo. Open the scanner in the Citadel app, or use a webcam on the web version, and point the camera at the card. The AI vision model reads the card's name, ink color, set icon and card number, and works out whether it's the standard printing or a foil version of that same card. Once the card is recognized, you confirm it with a tap and it's added straight to your collection, already tagged with its set, number and current market price. You can adjust condition or quantity at the same step if you're logging more than one copy. The whole process — camera to catalogued card with a price attached — typically takes a few seconds per card, whether you're scanning a single pull or working through a full box.

Most tools built specifically for Disney Lorcana are deck builders — they help you plan a deck, check card legality and browse the card list, but they aren't built to scan a physical card and tell you what it's worth. That's a reasonable gap: deck building tools are usually what a new trading card game's community builds first. On the other side, apps that scan multiple trading card games often add Lorcana late, if at all, treating it as a minor extra alongside much older, more established games. Citadel takes a different approach: Lorcana is one of seven fully supported games in the scanner, built with the same recognition pipeline used for Magic: The Gathering and Pokémon, not a stripped-down add-on. That means the same scanning speed, the same live European market pricing, and the same collection and marketplace tools apply to Lorcana as to every other game in the app.

Lorcana card values in Citadel are based on live European market data, converted automatically into euros, US dollars and British pounds. A price depends on several things at once: which set a card is from, its rarity — commons and uncommons are typically worth far less than rares, super rares, legendaries and enchanted cards — and whether the specific copy is a foil or non-foil printing. Two copies of the same card name can carry very different values once foiling and set are factored in, which is why Citadel prices the exact printing rather than a generic card name. Once cards are in your collection, their individual prices roll up into a portfolio view showing your total collection value, so you can watch it change as prices move and as you add or sell cards. That gives a fuller picture than pricing cards one at a time.

Yes — collection tracking is unlimited on every plan, including the free one, so there's no cap on how many Lorcana cards you can log regardless of how many scans you've used that month. Cards you add are organized by set, and Citadel shows how close each set is to complete, so you can see at a glance which Lorcana sets you've finished and which still need cards. Beyond tracking what you already own, Citadel includes a public marketplace where you can buy and sell Lorcana cards directly with other collectors — both individual singles and sealed product like booster packs and boxes. That means the same app that catalogs your collection and tells you what it's worth also lets you fill gaps in a set or turn cards you don't need into cash, without switching to a separate marketplace or app.