Answers before you sign up.

ManaArchive is a print-aware collection tracker for Magic: The Gathering. It records every copy by printing, finish, condition and language, and remembers which binder page and slot or which box it sits in. Around that it handles CSV imports, card values, deck building, trades and public sharing, on the web and in an Android app.

Cory Fishburn builds it, and Kingpost Software LLC, a software company in Phoenix, Arizona, operates it. The About page names both and lists where the card data, prices and commander statistics come from. About ManaArchive

No. The ManaArchive app is Android only today, on Google Play, where it scans cards with the phone's camera. On an iPhone, the website works in the phone's browser and signs in to the same account. ManaArchive on Google Play

Each is built around a different job. ManaBox centres on scanning cards on a phone, Moxfield on building decks, and Deckbox on trading with other users. ManaArchive centres on where each physical copy lives: the binder, page and slot, or the box. It imports CSV exports from all three, so a collection can move over. Compare the collection trackers

Personal MTG collectors who want better imports, clearer holdings, and a more usable trade workflow than a generic spreadsheet. Traders and storefront-style users get the same print-level record.

Yes. Account creation is open, so you can sign up and start importing your collection right away.

No. The public Magic catalog is open — every set, edition, and printing, with legalities, rulings, and commander pages, without signing in. Search the card catalog

Yes. The import flow is designed around ManaBox-style CSV exports and keeps unresolved rows in a review queue instead of silently degrading your data.

They are stored as needs-review or failed rather than merged into your collection. You resolve them one at a time, and matched rows create a new holding or stack onto an existing one as normal.

No. Each row is matched on the strongest identifier it carries — first the Scryfall ID, then the set code, collector number, and name together, then a live Scryfall lookup — so the finish, language, and exact printing survive the import.

A single upload is capped at 5 MB of CSV, which covers a very large inventory. Imports of that size are processed in the background with a progress bar, so you do not have to sit on the page while they run.

Yes. Prices come from a nightly Scryfall bulk sync, and a price snapshot is written as each card is updated.

Yes. A daily snapshot of collection value is charted on the dashboard alongside deck and collection stats, and each card keeps its own price history.

It is manual-tag-only. Cards appear in the trade binder because you marked them for trade — nothing is added or removed on your behalf because a copy count crossed a threshold.

Yes. Every deck, binder, and box has its own visibility — private, unlisted, or public — and public links are readable without an account.

Friend requests use a code, so you can add someone from a playgroup without hunting for an exact username, then send trade requests from their profile.

Yes. Free, Plus, and Pro plans exist. Imports, binders and boxes, decks, and the trade binder all work on Free, with per-tier limits on how much you can store. Compare plans and prices

Yes. Every collection, binder, and box has an Export menu that prints the list, saves it as a PDF, or downloads it as a CSV, sorted and filtered the way it is on screen. Your profile page adds CSV exports in TCGplayer, Cardmarket, Moxfield, and Deckbox formats, and a full account export plus grace-period account deletion are built in.