Custom MTG Tokens Printed on Real Card Stock, Shipped in Days

Yes, you can use pretty much any photo or piece of artwork you have the rights to use personally. Whether it's a photo you took, a drawing a friend made for your playgroup, or a pet photo you want turned into a Wolf token, the upload process works the same way. We don't require special file formats or professional design software on your end. Once it's uploaded, you'll drop it into a card template that's built to look like a finished trading card, complete with space for names or stats if you want them. Higher resolution images print more crisply, especially if your token has fine details like text or intricate line work. If your image is a bit blurry or low-res, it'll still print, but it won't look quite as sharp up close. We'd recommend testing with your best available image first, since you can always reorder later if you want to swap it out. Most customers get it right on the first try.

Most orders ship within 2-3 days of when you place them, and that's not a best-case estimate — it's our standard turnaround. We print everything on professional card stock here in Des Moines, Iowa, and pack it with a free magnetic case before it goes out the door. Shipping itself depends on where you're located in the USA, but it's free either way, so you're not paying extra to get it faster. If you're ordering for a specific game night or a birthday, we'd suggest ordering at least a week ahead just to build in a buffer for transit time. Weather and carrier delays happen occasionally, and while we can't control those, our print and pack process itself stays consistent. Customers ordering a single token card versus a full pack of tokens see the same 2-3 day production window either way, since batch size doesn't really slow things down on our end. It's a fast process by design.

A single custom token is $17.99 and works well if you just need one specific creature type for a deck you play often. If you're running a Commander deck that generates several different token types — say, Zombies, Clues, and Treasures — a pack makes more sense, and pricing scales up to $49.99 depending on how many cards you include. The per-card cost usually works out better in a pack, plus you only pay shipping once since it's free regardless of order size. Some players order individually at first just to test how the tokens feel and look in hand, then come back for a full pack once they know it's what they want. Others go straight for a pack because they already know exactly which tokens their deck needs every game. Either way, the printing quality and card stock are identical — you're just choosing based on how many token types your playstyle actually needs.

They're printed on professional card stock designed to handle actual gameplay, not just sit untouched in a box. That means they can be shuffled into your deck, sleeved alongside your real cards, and handled across dozens of games without falling apart at the corners. Most players do end up sleeving their token cards anyway, mainly out of habit, and that only adds another layer of protection. The free magnetic case that ships with every order is meant more for storage and display between sessions than for in-game use, though some players do keep a favorite token in its case as a shelf piece. If you're playing several games a week with the same tokens, you'll notice they hold up similarly to a normal card from a real set. We wouldn't recommend using them as coasters or leaving them in a hot car, but under normal play conditions, they're built to last a long time.

Yes, the card templates leave room for stats, names, and even flavor text if you want your token to look exactly like an official one. You can label it as a 2/2 Zombie, a 5/5 Dragon, or whatever your deck calls for, and that text prints right on the card the same way the artwork does. Some players keep it simple and skip the text entirely, using the image alone to signal what the token represents to their group. Others go all in and replicate the exact layout of a real token card, complete with type line and rules text reminders. Both approaches work fine — it really comes down to personal preference and how much detail your playgroup likes to see on the table. If you're ordering multiple tokens for one deck, it can help to keep a consistent format across all of them so they're easy to tell apart at a glance during a fast-paced game.

No, you can order a single card if that's all you need, starting at $17.99. There's no requirement to buy in bulk or commit to a full pack right away, which makes it easy to test the process before ordering more. That said, most players building out a specific deck end up wanting several token types, since most Commander and casual decks generate more than one kind of token over a game. If that's you, ordering a pack upfront usually saves a bit compared to ordering single cards one at a time later. But there's genuinely no wrong way to start — some customers place a small first order just to see the print quality in hand, then come back within a week or two to round out their full set once they're confident in how it turns out.

The template you build your card in shows you exactly how the finished token will look before you submit the order, including where your image sits and how any text you've added is positioned. That preview is essentially your proof, so we'd recommend taking a minute to double check spelling, image cropping, and placement before finalizing anything. Because production moves fast — orders typically go out in 2-3 days — there isn't a separate manual proofing step where someone emails you a mockup to approve after the fact. This keeps turnaround quick, but it also means it's on you to review the preview carefully before hitting submit. If you're ordering multiple different tokens in one batch, it's worth going through each one individually rather than assuming they're all correct after checking just the first. Most mistakes we see are simple typos that could've been caught with one more look at the preview screen.

Yes, that's exactly what the MEGA 11x15 poster card is for. It's priced at $49.99 and works well for a token you want to display rather than shuffle into a deck — think a favorite Commander's signature token, or artwork that means something to your playgroup beyond just gameplay function. Plenty of players use it as a piece to hang near their gaming table or desk, since the larger size shows off detail that gets lost on a standard card. It's not something you'd use during an actual game, since it's built for display rather than handling, but it makes a strong centerpiece for a game room or a gift for a serious player. Some customers order a MEGA card alongside a normal-sized pack of playable tokens, getting one big display piece and a full functional set in the same order.