About DachCard

DachCard is a price index for Flesh and Blood single cards. It is the only place where listings from Japanese stores sit next to TCGplayer, CardTrader and StarCityGames in the same table, converted to the currency you pick.

Why Japan

Most FAB price tools cover the US and EU markets well and skip Japan entirely. Japanese-language printings in particular are close to invisible: several thousand of them have no quote at all from any non-Japanese source, because the big marketplaces simply do not carry them.

To be clear about one thing people often assume: Japan is not automatically cheaper. Measured across comparable printings, the median Japanese price is higher than the US one. What this site gives you is visibility — being able to see both sides and decide — not a promise of a bargain.

Where the prices come from

Prices are scraped from each store's own listings and stored with the timestamp they were seen. Card identity (card numbers, printings, foiling, artwork) comes from the official Flesh and Blood CardVault API, not from a community dataset.

How often it updates

Each source is re-scraped on its own schedule, most of them several times a day. The header on every page shows, per store, when it was last fully scraped — so you can always tell how fresh a number is before you act on it.

Prices shown are the lowest listing we currently have for that exact printing. Listings older than seven days are dropped rather than shown as if they were current.

What needs an account

Browsing is fully open — every set, every card, every price, no sign-in. An account only adds things that are tied to you:

• Saved cards — keep a list of the printings you care about.
• Price history charts — four months of weekly cross-market history. This is the one piece of content behind the wall, because it is the part that cannot be re-created after the fact.

There is no email list and no notification system today. If a page ever implies we will alert you about a price, that page is wrong — please tell us.

Corrections

Card data is messy at the source, and some of it is wrong here too. If a price, a card number or a printing looks off, say so — mismatches are the single most useful thing you can send.