The story behind the 1933 Double Eagle is wild if you haven't read it
The 1933 Double Eagle was struck right as the US left the gold standard — every single one was ordered melted down, but a small number got smuggled out before that happened…
Point your camera at a coin and MintLens identifies it in seconds — with a value backed by real sold comps, a grade with a confidence range, and a home for it in your collection. No black-box numbers, no guessing.

30,000+
Coins identified and cataloged
40+
Countries — US, world, and ancient issues
93%
Measured identification accuracy
2M+
Sold comps behind every valuation
MintLens is built around one idea: show the work behind every answer. That shapes each feature, from how a coin is identified to how its value is calculated.
A guided two-shot capture — heads, then tails — feeds a deterministic identification model trained on 30,000+ coins. Same coin in, same answer out, every time.
Every value is the median of real sold listings from eBay and Heritage, with the comps linked so you can check the math yourself.
Cross-check a slabbed coin's cert number against PCGS's own records.
Same lookup for NGC-graded coins — catch a mismatched label before you buy.
Ask questions, share finds, and get a second opinion from other collectors.
Every coin you've ever scanned, searchable, even the ones you didn't keep.
Track coins you don't own yet and get notified when comps move.
Two photos in, a full identification out — typically under four seconds.
No account required to try it. The full identification flow — capture, match, evidence — takes about the time it takes to read this sentence.
Frame the coin inside the guide, heads then tails. No special lighting or macro lens required.
MintLens matches your photos against embeddings from 30,000+ known coins and returns a deterministic result — same coin, same answer, every time.
Country, denomination, year, and mint, plus an estimated grade with a confidence range and the sold comps behind the value.
Add it to your collection with one tap, or post it to the community to get a second opinion from other collectors.

Browse by period or coin type, or let a scan find the exact entry. 30,000+ coins spanning historical and modern issues, gold and silver, known error varieties, and the rare collectibles incumbents skip.
US coinage
Colonial to modern
World coins
40+ countries
Ancient issues
Roman, Greek & more
Gold coins
Bullion & numismatic
Silver coins
Morgan, Peace & world
Error coins
Top 30 known varieties
Rare collectibles
Key dates & low pops
Modern mint sets
2000 – present



Most coin-scanner AI is a black box: confident-looking output with no way to verify it. MintLens is built the opposite way — every step of the recognition pipeline is designed to be inspectable.

Every coin you scan can become part of a running inventory — organized, valued, and ready to reference the next time you're at a show or listing something for sale.
Portfolio value
A running estimate of your whole collection, built from the same sold comps as every individual coin.
Sets & categories
Group coins by series, country, or a set you're building — track completion as you go.
Favorites & wishlist
Star coins you own and want to feature, or ones you're still hunting for.
Scan history
Nothing gets lost — every coin you've scanned stays searchable, kept or not.
A cert number is only proof if it matches the issuer's own records. MintLens looks up PCGS and NGC certificates directly and shows you the population report, price guide, and full coin details tied to that number — so a mismatched label is a red flag you catch before you pay, not after.

Ask a question, share a find, or get a second opinion before you buy or sell. Coin Talk is built into the app — no separate forum login, no ads between you and the answer.
The 1933 Double Eagle was struck right as the US left the gold standard — every single one was ordered melted down, but a small number got smuggled out before that happened…
Finally clearing out some duplicates and lower-grade stuff I've upgraded from, table booked for Saturday. How aggressive is the haggling usually?

Before writing a line of code, we read 500 recent reviews of the market's leading coin scanner and cross-checked them against independent expert testing. Three findings shaped every product decision in MintLens.
$7.50–$75
American Numismatic Association
The value range the ANA measured for the identical coin, submitted to a leading AI scanner under different photos. MintLens shows the comps so you can see why a number moved.
93% / 40%
CoinWeek testing
Identification accuracy vs. grading accuracy CoinWeek measured on the market-leading scanner. It's why MintLens ships grading with a confidence range, not a bare number.
25%
500 recent App Store reviews analyzed
Share that were 1-star, most citing inconsistent valuations or billing surprises — the two problems this app is built to not repeat.
If something's missing here, the Contact page reaches a real person, not a ticket queue.
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