MTG proxy backs for casual Commander pods sounds like a tiny detail. It is not. In a real game, the back of the card can be the difference between a smooth night and a dumb argument that never needed to happen. Most people obsess over the front. Art, finish, frame, all that stuff. But the […]
MTG proxy tokens are the part people forget until the deck is already sleeved, shuffled, and halfway through a game where somebody asks, “Do you have a copy of that emblem?” and you absolutely do not. It happens all the time. Players spend all their effort on the 99, maybe remember the commander, and then
The best sleeves for MTG proxies are usually the ones you stop noticing after the first few shuffles. That sounds almost too simple, but it is true. Once your proxies are printed well, the sleeve choice becomes the next thing that decides whether the deck feels clean and consistent or slightly off in a way
ManaBox decklist export is usually painless right up until you try to paste that list into a proxy tool and get either a weird mismatch or the classic nothing happened, cool. The annoying part is that ManaBox is not really the problem. The problem is that most proxy importers want a very boring list, and
Archidekt is awesome for brewing, sorting, goldfishing, and obsessively rearranging your categories at 2am. But exporting from Archidekt can be a little… too helpful. The two most common outcomes when someone tries to order proxies from an Archidekt list: Let’s fix both—without turning this into a spreadsheet hobby. The goal format (same as always): boring
You’re here because you’re ordering today and you don’t want to accidentally print a “76-card vibe deck” where your maybeboard, tokens, sideboard, and “maybe I’ll cut this later” pile all got invited to the party. Let’s make your Moxfield export boring, standard, and machine-readable—the exact kind of list importers love. The goal: a decklist that
If you’ve ever watched someone go land, Sol Ring, signet and felt your soul leave your body, you already understand the basics of Commander deck speed. It’s not just “how fast can you win.” It’s how fast your deck starts doing real things, how soon it can stop other people from doing real things, and
Let’s do mtg proxy pricing explained without pretending it’s mysterious. It’s printing. Printing costs money. The end. (Fine, we’ll do the helpful version.) If you’ve ever wondered why one order feels cheap and another feels like you accidentally bought a small appliance, it usually comes down to a handful of variables: quantity, materials, finishing, and
This is the mtg proxy order proofing checklist you use right before checkout, when you’re tired, optimistic, and one click away from printing the wrong version of a card 12 times. (It happens. A lot.) Use this like a pre-flight checklist. Planes do it. And they’re carrying fewer copies of Sol Ring than you are.
Universes Beyond proxies should be simple: pick the card, print the card, play the card. And yet. Between multiple product types, special treatments, and the fact that some of these releases come with a small galaxy of variants, version matching can turn into “wait, which Doctor Who Sol Ring is this?” faster than you’d think.