Compare
Forecast vs everyone.
Every app has a price. Almost none of them made it. Here's where each one's number comes from — sourced, dated, and side by side.
| Test | Forecast | TCGplayer | Collectr | PriceCharting | Card Ladder | eBay | ManaBox |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Priced from what sold, not what's listed | |||||||
| Every condition priced from its own market | |||||||
| Every grade, raw to gem mint | |||||||
| Says how sure it is on every price | |||||||
| Every major game at the same depth | |||||||
| Shows where the price is heading | |||||||
| The price itself is free |
Why Forecast
Every other app is reading the same broken number.
Most price apps reprint one marketplace's average under their own logo. When that number is wrong — and on the cards worth checking, it usually is — every app is wrong with it. Forecast is priced by what actually sold. Not by what's listed. Not by what's copied.
Same number, different logos. Every flaw in the one travels to all of them.
One card · three answers
Charizard G LV.X · DP45
Read the same day, October 21, 2026.
A Damaged copy: Collectr says $150.28. Damaged copies were selling for under $52.00. Forecast: $47.81.
14.4%
of TCGplayer Market Prices land within 10% of what the card actually sold for.
Catchinary: TCGplayer Market Price vs 1.9M real sales ↗
1 in 3
TCGplayer Market Prices are off by more than half on cards with real sales behind them.
Catchinary: TCGplayer Market Price vs 1.9M real sales ↗
−60%
Collectr prices every Damaged card at the same flat cut off Near Mint — whatever damaged copies sell for.
Collectr: Charizard G LV.X DP45 and its in-app Card Condition Guide ↗