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Dragon Ball Super: Masters
Hold your iPhone over any Dragon Ball Super: Masters card and CardFrame recognises it from the artwork — no name to type, no set to guess, no connection required. The whole Dragon Ball Super catalogue lives on your phone, each with a market price.
Four things happen between raising the camera and seeing a price, and all four of them happen on the phone.
A detector running on your iPhone finds the card in the frame — sleeved, in a binder pocket, or held at an angle. Nothing to line up, nothing to type.
An on-device model turns the illustration into a numeric fingerprint. It reads the picture rather than the text, so foil stamping, glare on the title or a worn edge does not matter.
The Dragon Ball Super: Masters database downloads once and lives on your phone, so the match comes back in about a second with no connection at all — the state you are usually in at a card shop.
You get the card name, its set, collector number and rarity alongside the latest USD market price. Keep it and it joins your collection, with a running total of what the lot is worth.
Dragon Ball Super Card Game and Masters cards are busy, high-contrast illustrations, which gives the matcher plenty to work with — Secret Rares and SPRs with their own art come back as themselves rather than as the base card.
Dragon Ball Super Card Game and Masters prices — Secret Rares, SPRs and the whole Fusion World run.
The DB Super price hub publishes the cards people search for most, with today’s market price and a recent trend — free, no install. The app is where all of them live.
One app covers all 15. Switch game and the scanner switches with it.
CardFrame identifies any card from all 15 games with your camera, prices it on the spot, and keeps a running total of what your collection is worth.
Download CardFrame — freeFree to download. No account needed to scan your first card.