PackFresh

PackFresh

We build software for people who collect, play, trade, and sell.

One catalog of nearly a million cards, powering your collection, your decks, the hunt for what you are missing, and a shop’s inventory across every channel it sells on. Eight tools on one engine, so nothing has to be entered twice.

Trading cards are where we started and where the catalog is deepest. The systems underneath were built for collectibles generally, and that is the direction we are going.

The PackFresh marketplace: search across every major trading card game, with browse rails for Magic, Pokémon, Disney Lorcana and Star Wars Unlimited.
Cards cataloged
994,672
Printings and variants
3,151,204
Games live
352 of 1,112

Catalog size as of 11 September 2026. This is the scale of the platform, not a count of customers.

Made for the hobby

Your collection should feel like a collection

Not a spreadsheet with a total at the bottom. A binder you can turn the pages of, with the cards you own in full color and the ones you are still chasing sitting there in grey, waiting.

A PackFresh binder open to two pages of Charizard cards. Cards the collector owns are shown in full color with their current value beneath them; cards still missing from the set are dimmed to grey. Page controls run along the bottom, showing pages one and two of thirteen.
A binder built from one set. Owned cards in color with current values, missing cards dimmed, thirteen pages deep.

Collect

Build a binder around a set, an artist, a Pokémon, or whatever you actually collect. It fills in from the cards you own, values them as it goes, and shows you the gaps without you counting. The same cards are what the marketplace prices and what Scout goes hunting for, because they are the same records, not a copy.

Play

Most people own the cards because they play with them. NetDeck is a deck builder with nearly a million decks in it, and it reads the same collection, so a deck can tell you what you already have and what you are short. Help with rules questions and deck analysis is built and being tested; it is not open yet.

How they fit together

The same card, all the way through

Each product has its own job and its own app. What none of them has is a separate copy of your collection, so using one means the others already know.

  1. You build a deck in NetDeckand four cards are missing.
  2. Scout goes looking for themacross retail and the marketplace, and tells you the moment one hits your price.
  3. You buy one on PackFreshfrom a seller whose track record you can actually see.
  4. It lands in your collectionwithout you typing it in, and your deck stops asking for it.
  5. That sale sharpens the priceeveryone sees on that card tomorrow.

None of that works if each product keeps its own idea of what a card is, who owns it and what it is worth. So they do not. The systems underneath →

For shops

Sell it once, everywhere

  1. A card sells at the counter

    Your stock drops by one, once. The listing comes off Shopify and eBay, the marketplace updates, and nobody buys a card you already sold. Most shops reconcile that by hand on a Sunday. That is the afternoon we are trying to give back.

  2. A collection comes in to be priced

    Run it past Lens instead of typing it. It reads the cards, tells you what they are worth right now, and drops them into your inventory ready to list.

  3. Somebody wants what you are sitting on

    Want lists and buy lists make demand something you can look at rather than guess at. When a customer is hunting a card in your case, that should not come down to luck.

Built from inside the hobby

Who is building this

I have spent 26 years in games: building them, then building the software underneath the places they get bought, sold and argued about, most recently as Head of Technology at TCGplayer. I have been collecting the whole time. PackFresh is the set of things I kept wishing existed.

Tony BurianFounder, PackFresh

PackFresh is founder-led. The spread of products is not a portfolio strategy; it is one person hitting the same problem as a collector, a player, an engineer and a marketplace operator, and eventually building the one thing underneath all four.

Meet the founder