Build the perfect binder

A master set is every card in an expansion plus all of its parallel printings: each card's regular print, its reverse holo, and in sets like Prismatic Evolutions the Poké Ball and Master Ball patterns too. A standard set is just one copy of each card. Master sets need roughly twice the pockets, so Nomekop has a dedicated master-set mode that lays out every variant for you.

Reverse holos flip the usual foil treatment: the card body is foiled while the artwork stays matte — the opposite of a standard holofoil. Most commons, uncommons and rares have had a reverse holo version since Legendary Collection introduced them in 2002. Master-set collectors usually slot the reverse holo directly beside the regular print, which is how Nomekop's master mode arranges them.

They are special foil mirrors stamped with a repeating Poké Ball or Master Ball design, introduced with Prismatic Evolutions and used again in Black Bolt and White Flare. The Poké Ball pattern covers roughly the same pool of cards as the reverse holos, while the rarer Master Ball pattern appears only on Pokémon. Nomekop's master mode has a toggle for each run and can interleave the patterns beside their cards or group them at the end of the binder.

Divide the card count by the pockets per page: a 198-card set in a 12-pocket binder fills 16.5 page sides, so you need 17; the same set in a 9-pocket binder needs 22. A master set with reverse holos roughly doubles that. Binders commonly come in 4, 9, 12 and 16-pocket sizes, and Nomekop computes the exact page count for any set, mode and pocket size before you buy.

Nomekop renders your layout as A4 sheets with one binder page per sheet and 10mm margins, so each grid stays readable. Download the whole run as a PDF or print it straight from the browser. Set checklists and cut-out pocket placeholders — slips you keep in empty pockets until you pull the card — print the same way.

Prices are TCGplayer market data delivered through the Pokemon TCG API, and Nomekop refreshes them at least every 12 hours. Treat them as a guide to current market value rather than a quote. Very new sets can show cards without prices until TCGplayer lists them.

Yes — Nomekop is a progressive web app, so you can add it to your home screen and run it in its own window with no browser bar. On iPhone or iPad, open it in Safari, tap Share, then "Add to Home Screen". On Android Chrome or desktop Chrome and Edge, use "Install app" from the browser menu or the install icon in the address bar. Installed, it launches like an app and even opens offline. The collections you track are stored on your own device, so they stay put — there's no account and nothing is uploaded.