PixCollection
Video games, consoles and home computers
Your video game collection, organised, catalogued and valued.
PixCollection keeps track of your cartridges, discs and consoles, from the Atari 2600 to the PlayStation 5: one scan to add a game, a record for every copy, and the value of your shelf tracked over time.
Free and ad-free, optional Premium. Android and web browser.
- 60,000+games catalogued
- 80+consoles and home computers
- Retro and currentfrom NES to Switch 2
- Freeno ads, optional Premium
Your whole collection, shelved by system
Every console gets its own shelf, with its games next to it. See at a glance what you own on Super Nintendo, PlayStation or Amiga, and what you are missing to play: an empty slot flags the games whose console you don't have yet.
- Add items in seconds: barcode scan, box art photo (Android) or search (“zelda n64”, “PS2 gran turismo”).
- Shelf or list view, search and filters.
- Several copies of the same game grouped in one slot.
Every copy has its own record: condition, region, edition
A game is more than a title: it's an edition, a region, a box in better or worse shape. PixCollection records what tells apart two cartridges with the same name.
- Region (PAL, NTSC-U, NTSC-J) and edition: standard, collector's, “Platinum” reprint…
- Completeness: loose, complete in box (CIB) or sealed, with box and manual condition.
- For consoles: model, motherboard revision, colour, mods.
- Photos, receipt, price paid and serial number, to keep proof of what you own.
The game and console catalogue: Gamedex and Consoledex
Browse the full library of a system and tick what you already have, like a sticker album. Mark the games you are hunting for in one tap; they leave your wanted list as soon as you find them.
- 60,000+ games, with their European, American and French titles: searching “Starwing” finds “Star Fox”.
- Consoles with their revisions and colours, plus a section for home computers (Amiga, Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, ZX Spectrum, MSX…).
- A catalogue cross-checked against preservation databases (Redump, No-Intro, GameTDB).
Quests to give your collection a goal
Complete a full set, own every console from a brand, have a game and its console on five systems: nearly 200 quests, measured automatically from your collection. Nothing to tick by hand.
- Points, progress and a leaderboard between collectors, if you want it.
- Full sets per system, brand collections, series (Zelda, Mario, Sonic…).
And everything around it
Built for a real collection, the kind that fills shelves, boxes and an attic.
Barcode scanner
The scanner looks in your collection first, then in the catalogue. An unknown barcode is remembered for the next collector.
QR labels and NFC tags
Stick a tag on a box: bring your phone close and the record opens. Print sheets of QR labels for everything else.
Storage
Note which box, shelf or crate each item lives in, and find it without unpacking everything.
Value over time
A price per completeness, adjusted to the condition of your copy, and the overall value of the collection with its biggest risers.
Trade board
List what you're open to trading and what you're looking for, and see who owns the piece you're missing.
Community
Show your collection to other collectors if you want to, and browse theirs. Private by default.
Physical games, the kind that play without internet
PixCollection catalogues what you actually own: a cartridge, a disc, a box that installs and runs with no connection, today as in thirty years. The catalogue is sorted on that rule, system by system.
In the catalogue
- Games on cartridge, disc, UMD or game card, retro and current
- Consoles, handhelds and home computers, with their revisions
- Regional, collector's, reprint and limited editions
Left out
- Digital-only games, subscriptions and cloud gaming
- Games that need a connection to play, even when sold in a box
- Boxes that only hold a download code
- NES
- Super Nintendo
- Nintendo 64
- GameCube
- Wii
- Wii U
- Switch
- Switch 2
- Game Boy
- Game Boy Advance
- Nintendo DS
- 3DS
- Master System
- Mega Drive / Genesis
- Saturn
- Dreamcast
- Game Gear
- PlayStation
- PlayStation 2
- PlayStation 3
- PlayStation 4
- PlayStation 5
- PSP
- PS Vita
- Xbox
- Xbox 360
- Xbox One
- Xbox Series
- Neo Geo
- PC Engine / TurboGrafx-16
- Atari 2600
- Atari Jaguar
- Amiga
- Commodore 64
- Amstrad CPC
- ZX Spectrum
- MSX
Your collection stays yours
A game collection is worth something, and you don't have to broadcast it.
Private by default
Nobody sees your collection until you choose to open it to other collectors.
Never an amount shown to others
Even when shared, your collection shows no price, value, photo or serial number.
Full deletion
Deleting your account erases the collection, photos and receipts. No ads, no selling of data.
Frequently asked questions
Is PixCollection free?
Yes, and ad-free. The collection, catalogue, scanner, labels and NFC tags, quests and trade board are free: just create an account with an email address or a Google account. An optional Premium plan adds advanced features such as the insurance report in PDF.
Which consoles and computers are supported?
More than 80 systems, from the Magnavox Odyssey and the Atari 2600 to the PlayStation 5 and the Switch 2, including Sega, NEC, SNK and Atari consoles and home computers such as the Amiga, Commodore 64 or Amstrad CPC. Retro gaming and the current generation get equal billing.
Why is a game missing from the catalogue?
The catalogue only keeps physical games that play without a connection: a digital-only game, or one that needs internet to start, is left out. If a boxed game seems to be missing, report it from the app: every report is reviewed.
How is my collection valued?
Each game has a price per completeness (loose, complete in box, sealed), adjusted to the condition of your copy: box, manual, working order, mods. You can also enter your own estimate, which takes precedence. The value is indicative, not an appraisal. To go further: how to value a video game collection.
Can other users see my collection?
No, unless you open it in your profile. Even then, they only see the games and their edition: never a price, photo or serial number.
Is there an iPhone app?
Not yet. In the meantime, the web version works in Safari on iPhone and iPad, with the same account: app.pixcollection.fr.
What are NFC tags for?
An NFC tag stuck on a box, a crate or an item opens its record as soon as you bring your phone close. The app helps you pick a tag (an NTAG213 is enough) and write it. NFC is available on Android.
Can I delete my account and my data?
Yes, at any time from “My space”: the account, the collection, photos and receipts are erased.
Take stock of your collection
Create your account in a minute, then scan your first game.