Print Language & Variants Actually Matter for Price
A German Reverse Holo Umbreon and an English base version are two completely different products on Cardmarket – often at meaningfully different prices. Most trackers merge them into one entry. LootLink tracks print language and variant separately, because your portfolio value depends on it.
Why Print Language Changes the Price
A Reverse Holo Umbreon printed in German and the same card printed in English are two separate products on Cardmarket – with their own supply, their own demand, and often meaningfully different prices. Most tracker apps ignore this entirely, merging all printings of a card into one entry and showing a blended average that doesn't accurately reflect any of your actual cards.
LootLink tracks print language as a core detail of every card. When you scan a German card, it's saved as German. The price it shows you is the Cardmarket price for that specific language and edition.
Holo, Reverse Holo, Promo – Each Tracked Separately
Scanner apps that can't distinguish a Reverse Holo from the standard version aren't just inconvenient – they're understating part of your collection's value. When you scan a card, LootLink asks you to confirm the version – standard, Holo, Reverse Holo, or Promo. Each is saved as its own entry with its own price.
- Print language tracked precisely: DE, EN, FR, ES, IT, JP and more.
- Variant-aware catalog: Reverse Holos and Promos tracked separately from base versions.
- Accurate portfolio value: Your specific card, its specific Cardmarket price.
Your Reverse Holos deserve their own line item. LootLink tracks every variant and print language separately.
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Can the scanner tell a Reverse Holo from the standard version?
Yes. After LootLink identifies the card, it asks you to confirm the version – Reverse Holo, Holo, or Promo. Each is saved as its own entry with its own price.
What print languages does LootLink support?
The catalog covers all major TCG print languages including German, English, French, Spanish, Italian, and Japanese. The scanner detects the print language of a card automatically.