TAG describes a technology-led grading system built around high-resolution imaging. Its DIG report can show a 1,000-point TAG Score, a 10-point equivalent, card ranking, population context, subgrades, and annotated defects.
Summary based on the company's published information. Check the official sources before submitting.
Collectors seeking detailed imaging and a digital condition report for eligible modern cards.
Before submitting, check card eligibility, order minimums, declared value, current fees, return shipping, and the official submission agreement.
Company-stated information, condensed and dated for comparison.
Check each step so a price or feature does not hide an important requirement.
Confirm the exact year, set, size, material, autograph, and card type.
Regular DIG reports use a 10-point grade. TAG Score services add the 1,000-point score; it is not included with every service.
The live September 30, 2026 submission screen offers Base at $39.95 with a five-card minimum and Standard at $59.95. Included protection is $500 and $1,000 per card respectively; these protection amounts are not maximum card-value eligibility limits.
A QR code on the slab links to the card's online DIG report.
Collectors seeking detailed imaging and a digital condition report for eligible modern cards.
TAG offers eligible modern-card grading with a DIG report. Standard and higher add a 1,000-point score. The current submission screen supersedes earlier pause notices and older help-center pricing. Choose the report, protection and timing you need, then confirm the exact card’s eligibility.
Use the grading decision toolThese links support the company-specific facts on this page.
Live service prices, availability, minimums, timing, protection and report differences checked September 30, 2026.
Years, sizes, materials, and excluded card formats.
Report structure, scoring, ranking, and diagnostic details.
The September 30, 2026 submission screen lists Base at $39.95 with a five-card minimum and Standard at $59.95. These active selections replace the older pause notice. Confirm that your tier and exact card remain eligible before shipping.
TAG describes DIG as its Digital Imaging and Grading report, which can include detailed images, scoring, rankings, subgrades, and defect annotations.
TAG's published main grading eligibility begins with licensed cards from 1989, so collectors with older cards should use another service or confirm whether a separate TAG option applies.
The best fit depends on the card and what you want to do next. Compare each company's strongest use case, then verify its current terms before submitting.
Great value for the price on larger submissions, with volume pricing, multi-angle imaging, AI-assisted analysis, and human quality control.
A premium option when collector familiarity, population research, vault storage, and a direct eBay selling path matter.
A flexible option for direct grading or eligible Fanatics Collect grading, with certification tools and connected vaulting.
A strong fit for vintage cards, a published condition scale, and straightforward service information.
A convenient option for grading, vault storage, collection management, and marketplace selling in one platform.
Connect report views and defect notes to the card in your holder.
Check the destination company's packing instructions before loading your cards.
Keep inbound parcel coverage separate from the grading order's declared value.