Can I import my Pokellector collection into Tallgrass?

There is no one-click Pokellector import. If you can get your list into a spreadsheet with a set and a card number column, Tallgrass imports it and shows you every match first. CSV import is free on the Trainer plan.

Does Tallgrass have Japanese cards?

No. Tallgrass covers English Pokémon cards and sealed products, every set since 1999. If Japanese sets are a big part of your collection, Pokellector covers them.

Is there a Tallgrass app?

Tallgrass is a web app. Open it in your phone's browser and add it to your home screen; there's nothing to download from an app store.

Comparison

Tallgrass vs Pokellector

Both help you track which Pokémon cards you have. Pokellector is a long-running set checklist with phone apps and Japanese sets. Tallgrass is a web app that checklists every English printing and puts a market price, its source and its date on each one, so your collection has a value you can follow.

Browse every set See plans

Side by side

Tallgrass and Pokellector, feature by feature

Feature	Tallgrass	Pokellector
Pokémon set checklists	Yes	Yes
Japanese sets	No, English only	Yes
Phone app from the App Store / Google Play	No, web app (add it to your home screen)	Yes
Every printing tracked separately (Reverse Holo, Poké Ball and Master Ball patterns)	Yes	Not compared
Set, Master Set and Grand Master goals	Yes	Not compared
Market price per printing, with source and date	Yes	Not compared
Graded prices (PSA, CGC, BGS) and PSA population on card pages	Yes	Not compared
What you paid, and gain or loss	Yes	Not compared
Sealed products (booster boxes, ETBs…) with prices	Yes	Not compared
CSV import and export	Yes, on the free plan	Not compared
Prices in Canadian dollars	Yes	Not compared
Price	Free (Trainer); Elite $9.99/mo or $107.88/yr	Not compared

“—” means we don't make a claim about Pokellector on that row, not that it lacks the feature.

Pokellector facts are general, public information as of November 2026 and may change; check its site. Tallgrass prices in US dollars, before tax.

Who should pick which

Pick Tallgrass if…, pick Pokellector if…

Pick Tallgrass if

You collect English cards and want to know what your collection is worth, card by card and in total.
You chase master sets and need every reverse holo and Poké Ball pattern as its own line.
You buy graded cards or sealed product and want those priced next to your raw cards.
You'd rather use it in a browser on any device than install an app.

Pick Pokellector if

You collect Japanese sets.
You want a plain have / need checklist and don't care much about prices.
You want a native phone app.

Switching

Bringing your collection over

Tallgrass imports any spreadsheet that has a set column (name or code) and a card number column; condition, grade, quantity and price paid are optional columns. You see every row and what it matched before anything is added. Collectr's CSV export is read as is.

Questions