Set browser & printing

Your want-list,
on paper.

A screen is a bad tool at a card show. Pick a set, see everything you're missing with current market prices, and print it — as a pocket checklist, or as a 3×3 sheet laid out like the binder page it's meant to sit beside.

Start tracking — free Sign in
How it works

Three steps, about ten seconds.

01

Pick a set

Every set you own cards from, with a completion bar on each. Turn on the full catalogue to browse sets you haven't started yet — all 199 of them.

02

Filter to the gaps

Switch between All, Owned, and Missing. Owned cards show in full colour; missing ones grey out. Every card carries its current market price, so you can see what finishing the set would cost.

03

Print it

Two formats, both opening in a clean print view with none of the site around them. Take the checklist to a show; keep the sheet with your binder.

Two ways to print

One for your pocket. One for your binder.

Fusion Strike Missing · 217 of 284
012 Bulbasaur $1.24
013 Ivysaur $2.10
019 Charmander $8.40
024 Squirtle $3.15
031 Pikachu $5.96
045 Jigglypuff $0.88
058 Machop $1.02
Checklist

Dense, cheap, pocket-sized

Three columns of tick-boxes with the card number, name, and market price. No images, so it prints fast and barely touches your ink. A 200-card want-list fits on two or three sheets.

Use it for: card shows, shop visits, trade nights — anywhere you're checking a binder against a list.

✓
004
$12.40
011
$3.15
✓
018
$8.40
✓
025
$5.96
032
$1.02
✓
039
$0.88
046
$2.10
✓
053
$0.45
060
$14.20
Binder sheet

Nine cards a page, laid out like a page

A 3×3 grid matching the layout of a standard 9-pocket binder page, with the card image, collector number, name, and market price on each. Slip it opposite the real page and every gap is obvious.

Use it for: planning a build, tracking a master set, or showing someone what you're hunting.

Printing

Made to survive a real printer.

Colour or black & white

Both work. The layout uses black text on white with no background fills, so greyscale loses nothing but the card art. Choose whichever your print dialog offers — if you're printing a want-list to scribble on, mono is cheaper and just as readable.

Standard letter paper

Sized for 8.5″×11″ with 0.35″ margins, so it prints from any home printer without scaling or "fit to page" tricks. Nine cards land on every sheet, every time.

Sized to read, not to swap

Cards print at 2.2″×3.08″ — about 88% of a real card. Full-size cards plus a price caption don't fit three rows on a page, and a page with two rows wastes your paper. These are reference sheets to read alongside your binder, not cut-outs to fill empty pockets.

Prices you can trust

Every price is the ungraded near-mint market value — TCGplayer where it's available, PriceCharting as a fallback. Never a graded price dressed up as a raw one, and never a guess: a card with no reliable price shows none at all.

Why bother

Good binder habits are just good records.

Collections drift. You buy a double because you forgot you had it, or you walk past the one card you needed because it wasn't front of mind. A printed sheet fixes both — it's the part of your collection you can carry, mark up, and hand to someone else.

And because the prices come along for the ride, you know whether the gap you're looking at is a two-dollar common or the card that finishes the set.

Start tracking — free