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Make Your My 9 Pokémon Cards Grid
Search Pokémon cards from real sets, pick your nine favorites, and download a shareable card grid — free, no account.
Drag to reorder · moves save automatically · Draft saved in your browser
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Select all nine to unlock exports
How to make your 9-card Pokémon cards grid
- 1. Search your favorite Pokémon cards. Type a Pokémon name — Pikachu, Charizard, Mewtwo — or browse the starter picks while the search box is empty. Results come live from TCGdex, a community card database, and every card keeps its real set and number so two versions of the same Pokémon never blend together.
- 2. Choose the nine that say something about you. First card ever pulled, the holographic you traded half a binder for, the one that won your first local match — your nine Pokémon cards should be a story, not just a rarity list. Fill slots in any order; duplicates of the same card are blocked automatically.
- 3. Arrange, style and download. Drag cards into position (or use the arrow buttons on mobile), pick one of six themes, add a title and your handle, then export. Every card is drawn complete — no cropping of set numbers or bottom text — in square, poster and story sizes.
What belongs in your nine Pokémon cards
There is no wrong way to fill a Pokémon cards grid, but the best ones follow a quiet logic. Some collectors build a type line — nine Fire Pokémon cards, nine Lightning, one card per energy — and let the artwork glow as a set. Others go chronological: a Base Set Charizard next to the cards they opened last weekend, twenty-five years apart on the same poster. A popular format is the starter-and-legend layout — your first partner Pokémon in the center, evolutions and favorites around it.
A few honest rules the tool enforces for you. Each slot holds one specific card, identified by its TCGdex ID — the Base Set Pikachu and the Vivid Voltage Pikachu are different entries, exactly as they should be on a collector's grid. If a card has no image in the database, the slot shows a clean text placeholder instead of inventing artwork. And nothing is uploaded anywhere: your grid, your draft and your exported image stay on your device unless you choose to share them.
Wondering where your nine Pokémon cards might travel once they are done? The square export drops straight into a post or a story, the poster size prints cleanly at A4 for a binder cover or a wall, and the share link opens your exact card grid on any device — a friend can swap one of your Pokémon cards for one of theirs and have their own version in seconds. Collectors use the grid to plan the next chase, remember what was traded away, or simply show which nine Pokémon cards still make their heart rate spike.
Examples of Pokémon cards grids
Need inspiration before you pick? Three example directions that work well as nine-slot Pokémon cards posters:
- The Kanto nostalgia grid — nine cards from the original 1999 Base Set: Charizard, Blastoise and Venusaur across the top row, then the holographics and favorites that defined the schoolyard. On the Paper theme it reads like a vintage binder page.
- The type squad — one standout card for eight different energy types with your absolute favorite Pokémon cards in the center square. The Neon theme makes this version pop on social feeds.
- The personal history — the first card you ever owned, the trade you still regret, the pull that paid for dinner, and six more with stories attached. Turn names on, and the poster explains itself.
Data sources & credits
Card names, sets, numbers and images on this page are provided by TCGdex, a community-maintained Pokémon cards database. Pokémon and Pokémon card artwork are trademarks and copyright of Nintendo / Creatures Inc. / GAME FREAK inc. This is an unofficial fan tool with no affiliation or endorsement — cards are shown so you can assemble a personal grid, and all rights remain with their owners. Metadata by MusicBrainz powers our music templates if you want a nine-album poster next.
FAQ about Pokémon cards grids
Can I choose different versions of the same Pokémon?
Yes — every result is a specific card, not just a species. Base Set Pikachu, Jungle Pikachu and a modern Pikachu VMAX can all appear in your nine, each with its own set and number.
Can I rearrange the nine cards before downloading?
Drag any card to a new slot on desktop, use the arrow buttons on mobile, or use keyboard drag. The center slot is yours to highlight — most collectors put their favorite there.
Does the export crop the card art?
No. Pokémon cards are taller than square, so the grid uses letterboxing instead of cropping — set numbers, bottom text and artist credits stay visible in every theme and format.
Is my Pokémon cards grid really free?
Yes: every theme, all three export sizes and link sharing are free, with no watermark and no account. The tool runs entirely in your browser, and your draft is saved locally.
Can I share my Pokémon cards grid as a link?
Yes — once all nine Pokémon cards are selected, Copy Link builds a URL that reopens your exact grid on any device. A friend can tap remix, swap one of your Pokémon cards for one of theirs, and export their own version in seconds.
More nine-grid templates
My9Albums makes more than Pokémon cards posters. Build the nine albums that made you from real album covers, pick your nine favorite anime by English or Japanese title, or browse every nine-grid template on the site — same editor, same themes, same free exports.