Soccer · Chrome · Prizm · Match Attax · Valued in AUD

Know what your soccer cards are worth. Then show them off, or cash them in.

Snap a photo to identify and value any football card in seconds, with a live CardLoft valuation in AUD. Topps Chrome UEFA, Panini Prizm, and the Match Attax in the shoebox. You collect the same cards the rest of the world does — this prices them in the market you actually sell in.

Thousands of cards valuedFree to startBuilt in Australia 🇦🇺
Warming up the scanner…
Two worlds

Which kind of card is it?

Football cards split cleanly in two, and that split explains most of the value gap collectors run into.

Where the money is

Hobby chromium

Topps Chrome UEFA Club Competitions, Panini Prizm for the Premier League and World Cup, and premium lines like Select and Mosaic. Refractors, numbered colour parallels, on-card autographs and one-of-one chases. Nearly every four-figure card lives here.

What most of us have

Match Attax & Adrenalyn XL

The supermarket and newsagent packs, plus the Panini sticker albums that are not trading cards at all. Print runs are vast, so values are small — the exceptions are limited-edition inserts and the signed cards seeded at long odds.

The Australian bit

No domestic scene

Australia has never had a football card scene the way it has for AFL and NRL, and A-League product has been sporadic. In practice you are buying and selling European and international cards — which is exactly why the price you need is in AUD.

Honest numbers

What soccer cards actually sell for

Most are worth very little, and that is the honest headline. Football is the most collected sport on earth, so supply is enormous and the money sits in a thin band at the top.

Supermarket commons

Cents to a dollar

Match Attax and Adrenalyn XL, even of famous players. Tens of millions were printed and handed out in packs.

Base & rising-star rookies

$5 – $150

Base cards of established stars, and first major-brand cards of players whose careers are still in front of them.

Numbered parallels, autos & blue-chip

$200 – four figures

Serial-numbered parallels, on-card signatures, game-worn patches, and early chromium cards of the small group of players who drive the market.

Why AUD matters here

Same card, different number

An Australian holding a Chrome UEFA parallel is holding the same card as a collector in Ohio or Manchester. What is different is the price: the overseas apps value it in US dollars from American sold data, and the market you actually buy and sell in is the Australian one. For the codes with a domestic scene we can point you at local sets. For football there are none to point at — so the local thing is the number. Check a card and see it in the currency you will be paid in.

Questions

Soccer card questions

What are my soccer cards worth in Australian dollars?

+
Most are worth very little — football is the most collected sport on earth and supply is enormous. Value concentrates in numbered parallels, autographs and early chromium cards of a small group of players. Photograph the front of a card with CardLoft and you get the set, the player and a live CardLoft valuation in AUD, usually in a few seconds.

Are Match Attax cards worth anything?

+
Individually, usually cents. They were sold in supermarket and newsagent packs in enormous numbers, so even a famous player's common is a cents-to-a-dollar card. The exceptions are limited-edition inserts and the signed cards seeded at long odds, which are worth checking rather than assuming.

Do soccer cards have rookie cards?

+
Not in the strict American sense. Football has no single body defining a rookie card, so one young player can appear on a dozen "first" cards across brands and competitions in a season. What collectors actually chase is a player's first card in a major chromium or Prizm product. Match the exact brand, competition, season and parallel rather than assuming every early card is worth the same.

Why not just use an overseas card app?

+
Because they price in US dollars off American sold data. Australians buy and sell the same international product, but the market you actually transact in is the Australian one, and the AUD price after postage from here is a different number. That gap is the reason this page exists.

Is it free?

+
Valuing a card is free and needs no account. An account is for keeping a collection, sharing it with one link and listing it for sale when you want to.

Call it football?

If you came looking for football cards rather than soccer cards, the football card page is the one you want — it is about identifying exactly which Chrome, Prizm or Match Attax card you are holding. CardLoft also values rugby league, cricket and AFL cards from the same photo flow, or start from the home page.