Graded slabs binder

Space for the slab

Standard 9-pocket pages are made for raw cards. Graded slabs are bigger, so a 4-pocket (2×2) layout is the right fit for a display binder or a toploader album — fewer cards per page, but each one framed properly.

Plan the order on screen — by grade, by set, by value — before you arrange the physical slabs.

Know your display at a glance

Place each graded card, mark it owned, and you’ve got a running inventory of your slabbed collection alongside the visual layout.

How it works

1. 1
   Start from this template

   Open the binder wizard with the Graded slabs template and a 2 × 2 layout pre-filled — adjust anytime.

2. 2
   Add the cards you own

   Search and drop in your cards, mark the ones you own, and add the ones you’re after to your chase list.

3. 3
   Track and print

   Owned vs. chase updates as you go, and you can export a print-ready PDF of the finished binder.

FAQ

Do graded cards fit in a regular binder?

Not in standard 9-pocket pages — slabs need oversized pockets or a dedicated graded-card album. A 2×2 plan mirrors those bigger pockets.

Can I track the grade?

You can add notes to any pocket in the editor; richer condition/grade tracking is on the roadmap.