Built by LEGO YouTubers
Brickify was built by LEGO YouTubers, not engineers who collect as a weekend hobby. That's why it scans a whole pile at once instead of one brick at a time, prices from live market comps instead of a static guide, and tracks your collection like a portfolio. The founders were filming hauls and spotting valuable pieces on camera long before they built the app, and they kept running into the same problem: none of the existing tools matched how collectors actually think.
Why do LEGO YouTubers understand collecting better?
Because they've lived the exact moments a collecting app needs to handle. Spotting sealed sets in a flea market bulk bin. Filming a haul and needing to know what a minifigure's worth, on the spot. Digging through a 54 pound tote looking for the pieces that actually matter. A tool built by engineers who collect on the side misses that rhythm. The founders didn't miss it. They'd been in that tote, on camera, rebuilding sets and tracking portfolios, and that lived experience shaped every choice in the app.
What does bulk scanning actually do for you?
It scans a whole pile in one pass instead of making you scan each piece on its own. One item at a time is fine for casual collecting, but collecting at scale means piles: a shelf of sets, a tote of bricks, a binder of cards. Brickify scans the pile, runs the total, and flags the high-value pieces so you're not eyeballing everything for an hour. That's not a bonus feature. That's just how collectors actually work.
How does live pricing work differently?
It pulls from live market comps instead of a static price guide. You get real eBay sales and actual recent trades, not a number from a guidebook that's already out of date. For Pokémon cards, raw and PSA graded prices sit side by side, so you can decide in seconds whether a card's worth sending to a grader. For LEGO, you see what people paid last week, not what a guide says it should cost. That's the kind of pricing a collector wants, because it's the kind of pricing decision a collector actually has to make.
Do collectors actually trust it?
Yes. Brickify holds 4.6 stars on the App Store with over 5,000 five-star reviews from 100,000+ collectors, and it's used by 25+ of the top LEGO and Pokémon YouTubers, including EvanTubeHD, DaniBobStudios, MasterBuilders, Republic Studs, and STUDS. Here's what collectors say:
“Keep track of your entire collection and how much it's worth with current market values. It scans minifigs, sets and blind boxes! Brickify is a must have for any collector!”
“I had a 54lb tote of Legos sitting in my attic forever and I was going to sell it by the pound… Thank God I didn't. Brickify helped me identify and re-assemble hundreds of mini-figures… Turns out my childhood collection is worth over $2000!”
That's trust you have to earn, not the kind you get from a side project. It comes from building a tool the way people who actually collect would build it.
What else does Brickify scan?
- LEGO sets (sealed and built)
- Minifigures
- Loose bricks and bulk piles
- Pokémon cards (raw and PSA-graded)
- Magic: The Gathering
Bulk scanning prices all of it in one pass. Your portfolio syncs across devices, tracks value by the day, week, month, and year, and breaks trends down by LEGO theme and Pokémon set. The app itself is free. Brickify Pro runs $9.99 a month or $60 a year.
What makes it different from other tools?
It's built on how collectors actually work, not on assumptions about how collecting should work. That's the difference behind every scan, every price, and every feature in the app.
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