Magic · Free binder planner
Plan a Magic: The Gathering binder page before you sleeve anything. Search any card ever printed, drag it into a layout, and see how the page reads when it's finished. Free, and no account required.
Free · no account needed · works in the browser
Find any card by name, set or artist, straight from the browser.
Drag cards into a layout, swap them around, and theme the page.
Save the page as an image, or send a link that opens exactly what you built.
There's no single correct order. These are the approaches collectors actually use, and what each one costs you in upkeep.
White, Blue, Black, Red, Green, then multicolour, artifacts and lands. The default mental model most Magic players already have, and it makes a binder genuinely fast to search.
Keeps a set's art style and frame treatment together, which matters more in Magic than most games because frames have changed so much over thirty years.
A page per Commander deck or archetype. Less pretty, far more practical if the binder is a trade or build reference rather than a display piece.
Curve order within a colour. Niche, but useful if you're using the binder as a deckbuilding aid rather than storage.
Pull the alternate-art treatments into their own pages. Magic's special frames are the cards most worth displaying, and they tend to look wrong scattered among normal printings.
Switch at any time. The page re-flows around whatever you've already placed.
Colour order (WUBRG) is the most common and the easiest to search, because it matches how Magic players already think about cards. Sorting by set keeps frames and art styles consistent, which looks better on the page. If the binder is for trading or deckbuilding rather than display, sorting by deck or archetype will serve you better than either.
Magic cards are the same size as other standard trading cards, so 3×3 nine-pocket pages are the norm. 4×3 fits more per page if you're storing a large collection, and 2×2 suits display binders for showcase and borderless printings.
Yes. Search the cards for a deck, drop them onto a page, and you'll see the whole list laid out visually. It's a quick way to spot how much of a deck you actually own before you order the rest.
Yes, and it works without an account. Signing up only adds syncing between devices.
Plan your Magic binder page now
Free, no account, and nothing to install. Build a page, see what it's worth, then export or share it.
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