Plan a binder around one illustrator, tick off what you own, and print black-and-white placeholder proxies for the gaps.
–cards
–owned
–to find
–binder pages
–pocket sheets (two-sided)
0% complete
Tap a card to mark it owned. Drag cards to rearrange your pages. “Proxy” opens the card in the proxy style preview.
Proxy style
OriginalProxy as it will print
Compare looks
The same card in every style, using your brightness and contrast. Click one to use it.
Cards print at real size, 63 × 88 mm, nine to a page with crop marks. In the print dialog set scale to 100% / Actual size and margins to None. Cardstock around 200–250 gsm (80–110 lb cover) feels close to a real card in a sleeve.
How Proxy Planner works
Proxy Planner helps you build a Pokémon TCG binder around a single illustrator. Type an artist's name, such as Yuka Morii, Mitsuhiro Arita or Kagemaru Himeno, and it loads every card they illustrated.
Plan your pages. Pick 4, 9, 12 or 16-pocket pages and sort by release date, Pokédex number or your own order. Drag cards to arrange them.
Track your collection. Tap a card to mark it owned. Turn on versions to track reverse holos and 1st editions separately.
Print proxies. Choose a black-and-white style made for laser printers, then print real-size proxies (63 × 88 mm) nine to a page with crop marks.
Questions
What is a proxy card?
A printed stand-in that holds a card's place in your binder until you find the real one. Slide it into the sleeve in front of a bulk card.
Do I need a colour printer?
No. Every proxy style is designed for black-and-white laser or inkjet printers, and most use very little toner.
Where does the card list come from?
From TCGdex, a free, community-maintained card database. A few promos may be missing.
Is it free?
Yes. There's no account, and your checklist is saved in your own browser. Use “Save backup” to keep a copy.