MTG Custom Tokens Made From Your Own Photos, Printed Pro-Grade

Yes, that's exactly what they're built for. The card stock we use is sturdy enough to shuffle, hold, and handle across a long game night without bending or peeling at the corners the way home-printed paper tokens do. Players commonly sleeve them the same way they'd sleeve a normal Magic card, which adds even more durability if you're playing weekly. The size matches standard card dimensions, so they sit naturally in a deck box or token tray without looking out of place next to your actual cards. Some customers add their own power and toughness with a dry-erase marker or small sticker after printing, since we print the base art clean. Others prefer separate tokens for each creature type so there's no ambiguity mid-combat. Either approach works fine with the finish we use. If you're worried about wear from heavy sleeving and unsleeving, a magnetic case for your favorite token solves that too, and it ships free with every order.

A clear, well-lit photo without heavy blur is really all you need — you don't need a professional camera or studio lighting setup. Phone photos work fine as long as the subject is in focus and there's reasonable resolution, meaning you haven't heavily cropped or zoomed into a tiny original image. If you're using fan art or a screenshot, make sure it's the highest resolution version you can find, since stretching a small image to fill a card template can introduce softness around the edges. Good lighting matters more than an expensive camera; natural daylight or even indoor lighting without heavy shadows tends to produce the cleanest print. If you're unsure whether your image will hold up, err on the side of uploading the largest file size available rather than a compressed version. We'll flag anything that looks too low-resolution before it goes to print, so you're not surprised by a blurry token showing up at your door. When in doubt, a slightly larger, sharper image beats a perfectly cropped but low-quality one every time.

Most orders leave our Des Moines, Iowa production floor and reach customers within two to three days after printing begins, and shipping within the USA is free on every order. That timeline holds whether you're ordering a single token or a full pack for your Commander pod, since our production process doesn't slow down for larger orders the way some custom print shops do. If you're planning around a specific game night or a birthday, we'd still recommend ordering a few days ahead of when you actually need the tokens in hand, just to build in a small buffer for shipping variability. We don't rely on overseas manufacturing or multi-week batch printing, which is part of why the turnaround stays consistent even during busier seasons. If your event is genuinely last-minute, reach out before ordering and we'll tell you honestly whether the timeline realistically works. We'd rather set correct expectations than have a set of tokens show up a day after the game.

Absolutely, and that's actually one of the more common requests we get from Commander players. You can upload a separate image for each token type you need — Zombies, Clues, Treasure, Angel tokens, whatever your deck produces — and order them together as a pack rather than placing individual orders one at a time. Packs go up to $49.99 depending on how many cards you include, which usually covers a full token suite for a single deck with room to spare. This approach is popular with players who run token-heavy strategies like Elfball, Zombie tribal, or anything built around Doubling Season, since generic store-bought tokens rarely cover every creature type those decks generate. Building the full set at once also means consistent framing and style across all your tokens, rather than a mismatched pile collected over several separate orders. If you're not sure how many token types your deck actually needs, sketch out your typical board state from a recent game and count from there.

Yes, the same process works for any card-based tabletop game where you need a custom token, counter, or reference card. Players have used this for Lorcana, Flesh and Blood, Pokemon-adjacent proxy pieces, board game expansions, and homebrew tabletop RPG item cards, since the underlying need is identical: a durable, properly sized card with your own image on it. The templates were originally designed with sports cards in mind, so the layout leans clean and symmetrical rather than covered in game-specific icons, which actually makes it flexible across different systems. If your game requires very specific dimensions beyond standard card size, it's worth double-checking our size options before ordering a large batch. For most tabletop applications though, standard card sizing works exactly like the physical tokens or cards you're used to shuffling. It's a workaround, not an official licensed product, but for personal use at your own table, it holds up well.

No, you can order a single card if that's genuinely all you need, which is a real advantage over most custom print vendors that require minimum runs of fifty or a hundred pieces. That flexibility matters for tabletop use specifically, since most players only need a handful of tokens per deck rather than a bulk quantity meant for resale. Single cards are priced at $17.99, and packs scale up from there depending on how many you add, topping out at $49.99 for larger packs. This makes it realistic to order exactly what one deck needs rather than paying for extra tokens you'll never use. It also means you can test the process with one token before committing to a full set for your whole playgroup. If you end up loving the result, nothing stops you from placing a second order later for a different deck or a different friend's collection. There's no account minimum, no subscription, and no recurring commitment tied to a single order.

You can upload artwork that already includes text baked into the image, since whatever you upload prints exactly as designed. If you want power and toughness numbers, a creature type label, or a small nickname on the card, the cleanest approach is adding that text to your image before uploading it, using any basic photo editing tool or even a phone app with text overlay. We don't currently offer a separate text-entry field layered on top of your uploaded image, so what you see in your upload preview is what prints on the final card. Some players prefer this anyway, since it gives full control over font, placement, and size rather than being locked into a fixed template field. If you're less comfortable editing images yourself, a simpler workaround is leaving the token blank and labeling it with a dry-erase marker or small sticker once it arrives, which plenty of customers do for flexibility across multiple decks.

The magnetic case is a snug, rigid holder built to protect a single card from bending, scuffing, or catching on other items in a bag or drawer. It comes free with every order, so you're not paying extra just to keep your favorite token protected during transport to game night. It's not meant as a display stand exactly, though plenty of customers do prop it up on a shelf or table since the rigid front and back keep the card fully visible while sealed. For tokens specifically, the case works well for the one or two pieces you care most about protecting, like a token with a sentimental photo or inside joke, while the rest of your set can live loose in a deck box or token tray during actual gameplay. If you're ordering a full multi-token pack, only certain cards may ship with an individual case depending on your pack size, so check your order details if you want every single token individually cased.