CardTracker watches Cardmarket every few minutes and pings you the second a card you want is newly listed, drops in price, or goes underpriced. Push and email. Be first, every time.
Example alerts with illustrative prices. Hover to pause.
The instant a card on your list is posted to Cardmarket, you know, before the people refreshing by hand.
An existing listing gets cheaper and you see the new price next to the old one, instantly.
Anything sitting clearly below that card's live market rate is flagged and pushed to the top of your alerts.
An underpriced card doesn't last. CardTracker checks the busy cards every few minutes and alerts you the moment one appears, so you're the first to the listing, not the tenth.
typical time from listing to alert on a hot card
A deal alert is only useful if you can act on it instantly. Every CardTracker alert carries the card name and set, the asking price, how far below the live market rate it sits, the seller's sales count and country, and the condition and language. The listing itself is one tap away.
That last part matters more than people think. The difference between winning and losing an underpriced card is usually the twenty seconds someone else spends searching for the listing you already have open.
Add the Cardmarket cards you want, with your language and condition rules.
Every few minutes we compare new listings to each card's live market rate.
Instant push and email with the price, how far below market it is, and the seller one tap away.
Real deals on Cardmarket are not random. They come from patterns you can learn, and a tracker can exploit. A seller breaks up a collection and prices everything fast off an old price guide. Someone gets their mail day, wants it flipped by the weekend, and lists under the cheapest copy on purpose. A new seller with no sales history undercuts hard because they need the first review. One seller drops their price to move stock, and three others follow within the hour because nobody wants to be the second cheapest copy.
Because Cardmarket runs on European time, these moments cluster: the German morning wave, lunchtime repricing, and the evening rush when sellers list what arrived that day. Across a watchlist of around thirty popular cards we track more than 1,600 new listings in a typical week, and the genuinely underpriced ones are usually claimed within hours. That is the window a Pokémon card deal finder has to work with, and why checking once a day finds nothing but stories about the deal you missed.
Anyone can flag a cheap price. The hard part is knowing whether it is cheap for a reason. A "Pokémon card deal" at 90% off is almost never a deal, it is a mislabelled bulk card, a heavily played copy in the wrong condition bracket, or a listing error. So CardTracker builds a live market reference for every card from the cheapest genuine listings, filters out junk prices that would poison the comparison, and only flags listings sitting meaningfully below that reference. The alert tells you how far below market the price is, and the seller's history helps you judge the rest: an established seller 20% under market is a buy signal, a zero-sales account might be worth a message asking for photos first.
Resellers use CardTracker to catch price drops and flip undervalued listings. Collectors use it to finish master sets at floor prices instead of panic prices. Both get the same edge: information speed, not automation. There is no bot buying ahead of anyone, no checkout scripts, and nothing a fair marketplace would object to. You just stop being the last person to find out. Start with one card free, see the plans, or track values first with the price tracker.
An alert tool you mute is worthless. CardTracker separates the urgent from the interesting: underpriced deals and new listings fire instantly, while routine price movement can arrive as an hourly, four-hour or daily digest. Push and email are controlled separately, so you can run instant push for deals and a tidy evening email for everything else.
Every alert is also saved to your in-app feed, so nothing is lost if you were asleep when it fired.
Some tools auto-buy with your money. CardTracker doesn't. It surfaces the public Cardmarket listings worth your attention and keeps you in control of every purchase, a fair, transparent edge built for Europe's biggest Pokémon marketplace.
Hot cards are checked every few minutes, so you typically hear within minutes of a new listing or price drop on Cardmarket.
A listing clearly below that card's live market rate. We compare every listing to a robust market reference, so a flagged deal is a real one. Track value on the price tracker.
Add the card to your CardTracker watchlist with your language and condition rules. The moment a listing gets cheaper or a lower-priced copy appears, you get a push notification and an email.
Yes. CardTracker is built around a per-card watchlist. You pick the exact cards, language and minimum condition, and only those cards can trigger an alert.
Instant push via the free ntfy app, plus email. Use either or both.
Yes. Push notifications arrive through the free ntfy app, available on both iOS and Android, and email alerts work anywhere.
No. Deals fire instantly, and everything else can be bundled into an hourly, four-hour or daily digest. Push and email are controlled separately, and each can be turned off.
No. Sniping bots auto-buy with your money. CardTracker only watches public listings and alerts you. A human makes every purchase, which keeps it fair and keeps you in control.
No. It finds the deals and puts them in front of you fast. You review and buy yourself, so you stay in control.
It is free during the beta. At launch, plans start free for one tracked card and scale up to fifty cards on the top tier. See pricing.
