Pokémon · Free binder planner
Lay out a Pokémon binder page on screen before you touch the real thing. Search any card from any set, drag it into place, and see exactly how the page looks when it's full. No account, no cost, and nothing to install.
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.
The most common approach, and the easiest to keep tidy as a set grows. Cards sit in printed order, so gaps show you exactly what you're still missing.
Bulbasaur to the end, regardless of which set a card came from. Looks fantastic and reads like a living Pokédex, but expect to reshuffle pages whenever you add an older Pokémon.
Group Fire, Water, Grass and the rest, then order by Pokédex number inside each group. Gives you whole pages that share a colour palette, which is why type-sorted binders photograph so well.
Illustration rares and full arts at the front, working down to commons. Good for a display binder where the first few pages do the heavy lifting.
Every card from one set, including reverse holos and secret rares. Plan it here first so you know how many pages you need before you buy the binder.
Switch at any time. The page re-flows around whatever you've already placed.
Add a whole set to your binder in one go, then rearrange. You'll know how many pages it needs before you buy any.
There's no single right answer, but the four that hold up best are by set and card number, by Pokédex number, by type, or by rarity. Sorting by set is the easiest to maintain because new cards have an obvious home. Sorting by type looks the best on a page because the cards share colours. Plan a page each way here and compare them before committing.
3×3 is the standard nine-pocket page and what most Pokémon binders use. 4×3 twelve-pocket pages fit more per page and suit large master sets. 2×2 suits top-loaders and graded-adjacent display. You can switch layouts here at any time and the page re-flows.
Open the set you're collecting, add the whole set to your binder in one go, then rearrange from there. You'll see the exact number of pages the master set needs, and which slots are still empty, before you spend anything on pages or cards.
Yes. The planner is free and you don't need an account. Creating one only syncs your binder across devices.
Plan your Pokémon 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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