Pokémon Card Storage

FAQ - Pokémon Card Storage

What's the difference between a box and a binder?

A box stores cards upright, stacked in a deck, which makes it ideal for bulk storage and for carrying large volumes around. A binder lays them flat, one by one: that's the right format for browsing and showing off your collection.

How many cards does a storage box hold?

Between 100 and 400 cards depending on the model, and more if the cards aren't protected by sleeves. The capacity listed on each product page assumes unsleeved cards.

Do the boxes close securely?

Our models close with a magnetic flap lid or with a zipper. The magnetic lid is quicker to open, while the zipper is safer in a backpack that gets jostled around.

Can they hold cards from other games?

Yes, trading cards almost all follow the same standard size. Storage designed for the Pokémon card game will happily take other games built to the same dimensions.

How do I protect valuable cards?

An individual sleeve first, then a rigid toploader for the most expensive pieces, and finally storage in a box kept away from light. Humidity and direct sunlight are a collection's two worst enemies.

Pokémon Storage Case - Master Ball

Once a collection passes the hundred-card mark, the box your latest expansion came in no longer does the job. Our Pokémon Card Storage section runs from the hard clip-shut box to the zip-up binder, between 16,90 € and 34,90 €. Slide a card into its pocket, close the zipper around all three sides, and it won't move again.

OUR POKÉMON CARD STORAGE 🃏

Fourteen items, two families in equal measure. Seven hard-shell cases and boxes between 16,90 € and 24,90 €, seven pocket binders at 34,90 €. The former hold your cards upright, the latter show them off flat. Two different uses, two different levels of protection.

PROTECT 400 POKÉMON CARDS WITHOUT TAKING UP SPACE 🎒

The large cases have a molded EVA hard shell covered in faux leather, with a zipper running around three sides and a lined interior. They hold roughly 400 cards standing upright, safe from knocks and damp, and they hang off a bag by their wrist strap and carabiner. The red clip-shut box plays smaller: about a hundred cards in a polypropylene shell with a molded hinge and a smooth, edge-free interior that snaps shut.

THE CARD STORAGE CASE, IN POKÉMON BALL COLORS 🔴

The section runs through the Poké Ball, red on the top half and white on the bottom, the Great Ball with its blue cap, theUltra Ball in yellow and black, the Master Ball in purple stamped with the white M, and a black Poké Ball too. Each one is square, with its ring, its center button and a matching wrist strap. These are the ones you spot at a glance in a tournament bag.

THE ZIP-UP POKÉMON BINDER, FOUR CARDS PER PAGE 📒

A hard cover sheathed in faux leather, a zipper on three sides, clear side-loading pockets with no PVC : the binder closes all the way and nothing falls out, even held upside down. Four cards per page, front and back. As for the artwork, Charmander on a blue-gray gradient, Eevee on raspberry pink, Bulbasaur on fir green, Squirtle on ocean blue, an oversized Master Ball or the Pokédex.

THE RIGHT POKÉMON STORAGE FOR YOUR CARD COLLECTION 🗂️

A hundred or so cards riding around at the bottom of a school bag call for the clip-shut box at 16,90 €. A deck you bring out at club night calls for the zip-up case and its wrist strap. A collection you look at more than you play calls for the binder at 34,90 €, the one you open flat on a table in front of someone. You pick your storage by volume, not by the artwork.

A card collection always ends up dog-eared at the bottom of a bag: our collection of Pokémon storage cases offers hard boxes and cases shaped like a Ball.

To store cards flat rather than in a box, take a look at our Pokémon card binders ; and to carry them around, our Pokémon backpacks.