Pokémon Card Sleeves
Sleeves that fit Pokémon cards: matte deck sleeves for League nights, perfect fits for double sleeving, and penny sleeves for your binder pulls.
- Ships with your cards in one parcel
- Free tracked over $75
- We stock to what you ask for
Landing soon
Tell us the pokémon sleeves you're after
Pokémon sleeves land with our first accessories drop. Tell us the brand, size and colour you use and we'll stock to it, then email you when they're in. Until then, the guide below will help you pick.
Which sleeve fits?
Pokémon, MTG and Riftbound all use standard-size cards, so the same sleeves work across all three.
| Sleeve | Size | Use it for |
|---|---|---|
| Penny sleeve | About 66 × 91 mm, thin | A single going into a toploader or binder. Not for play. |
| Perfect fit / inner | About 64 × 89 mm, snug | The inner sleeve when double sleeving. |
| Deck sleeve, matte or gloss | About 66 × 91 mm, thick | Playing. Fits Pokémon, MTG and Riftbound. |
| Small / Japanese | About 62 × 89 mm | Yu-Gi-Oh! and other small cards. Too tight for standard cards. |
Sleeving a Pokémon deck
How many do I need?
A Pokémon deck is 60 cards. Most packs of deck sleeves hold 60 to 100, so one pack covers a deck with spares.
Penny sleeves aren’t for playing
They’re thin and loose by design: a dust jacket for a card going into a toploader or a binder. Shuffle with them and they split. For a deck, use proper deck sleeves.
Double sleeving, the quick version
Slide the card into a perfect-fit inner sleeve upside down, then into a deck sleeve the right way up. The two openings face opposite ends, so nothing gets in.
More accessories
Questions
Good to know
What size sleeves fit Pokémon, MTG and Riftbound?
All three use standard-size cards (63 × 88 mm), so standard sleeves fit every one of them. Yu-Gi-Oh! and other Japanese-size cards need small sleeves, which are too tight for standard cards.
Should I double sleeve my deck?
If the deck holds cards you care about, yes. Put each card in a perfect-fit inner sleeve upside down, then into a standard deck sleeve. Dust and spills stay out and the deck shuffles the same.
Matte or gloss sleeves?
Matte sleeves shuffle smoother and cut glare under lights, which is why most players use them. Gloss shows the art brighter but tends to clump while it’s new.
Penny sleeve and toploader, or a toploader binder?
For a single card you’re posting or putting away, it’s a penny sleeve first, then a toploader. For a set of good cards you want to look at, a toploader binder holds them rigid without a pile of toploaders in a box.