Cardfolio help

Can I export my collection?

Yes. Open your collection, tap Import & export, and choose how you want it. Everything you own comes out: card, set, number, printing, condition, what you paid, and today's market value.

CSV is the universal one — it opens anywhere and goes into any other tracker. Excel (.xlsx) is the same columns in a workbook that opens cleanly in Excel, with no encoding to guess and no card number read as a date. Both are free on every plan: a collection you can't take with you isn't really yours.

It's written in the same shape the importer reads, so you can edit it in a spreadsheet and bring it straight back in. Identical copies added on the same day are collapsed into one row with a quantity. Market value, line value and binder are there for you to read; they're ignored if you re-import.

Each row also carries the printing, the language, the date you added the card, and a cardfolio_id. That id is what makes a Cardfolio export come back as exactly the same cards — and it's why re-importing one keeps your original dates, so your value history and milestones don't restart. If you change a row's name or set in a spreadsheet, the id is ignored and the row is matched afresh.

The values are the ones the app shows: each row is valued for its own condition — a slab at its company and grade, a played card at its played value — in the market you're viewing, and the line value column adds up to your collection total. The file opens cleanly in Excel, accents included.

Cardfolio Pro adds two more. The Collection Workbook is a spreadsheet built to be read: a summary that matches your collection total, every holding with its gain or loss against what you paid, and breakdowns by set, by binder and by type — on Free you get its Summary sheet. The Collection Valuation Report is the dated, itemised PDF of everything you hold, with a document id anyone can check; Free previews its first page.

Gain and loss are only filled in where you paid in the same currency the workbook is in. We don't convert at today's rate, so a card bought in dollars is left blank in those columns rather than guessed at — the workbook says how many.

  1. Open your collection.
  2. Tap Import & export.
  3. Pick CSV, Excel, the Collection Workbook or the Valuation Report.
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Related

Still stuck?

Email hello@tcgmartlondon.com — a person at TCG Mart London reads every message.

Cardfolio is a Pokémon card collection tracker: scan cards, see real UK and US market values, and organise binders and master sets.