Photograph a coin, medal or token — obverse, reverse, or edge detail. CoinScribe analyses your images against a curated database of thousands of numismatic references to return a precise identification — mint, era, denomination and rarity.
1 free identification — included with every account
Identify · Classify · Catalogue
Method
The same details a trained numismatist would examine — evaluated in seconds.
Photograph
Capture both sides of the coin clearly. Include the edge if it bears mint marks or lettering. Good diffuse light eliminates glare.
Visual comparison
Your image is matched against a curated corpus of numismatic references from major catalogues, auction records and specialist publications spanning 2,500 years.
Feature analysis
Key identifying characteristics are scored: denomination, mint, date range, style period, condition indicators, and known variety markers.
Identification
A ranked list of probable matches is returned with mint, date range, denomination, rarity estimate, and the features that led to the identification.
Coverage
"From ancient denarii to Victorian sovereigns — mintmarks, die varieties, and full provenance, all from a single photograph."
Reference material is sourced from primary numismatic catalogues, major auction house records, and specialist publications. Coverage spans from ancient coinage through the early 20th century — the full breadth of collectable numismatica.
Pricing
Start with a free identification. Pay only when you need more.
CoinScribe is currently in pilot — coverage and accuracy are actively expanding. Pilot pricing reflects this early stage.
Professional
per month · billed annually
Every new account includes 1 free identification — no credit card required.
FAQ
CoinScribe covers coins, medals and tokens from ancient times through the early 20th century — including Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Medieval European, British, American and colonial coinage. Coverage spans both common circulation pieces and rare collector varieties.
CoinScribe uses AI trained on thousands of documented numismatic references from major catalogues and auction records. Accuracy is highest for common European and Roman coins. Results should be verified by a specialist numismatist for high-value pieces.
CoinScribe identifies and classifies coins and provides rarity indicators based on known mintage and reference data. Precise market valuations require a professional numismatist, but the identification report provides a solid starting point.
For best results, photograph both sides of the coin in good diffuse light against a plain dark background. Avoid direct flash — it washes out surface details. A macro lens or camera proximity improves legibility of small marks.
Yes — every new account includes one free identification. No credit card required to get started.
Ready
Upload a photograph and let 2,500 years of numismatic history work for you.
Open CoinScribe