Using Holo Folder
Switch from PriceCharting to Holo Folder
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If you keep your Pokémon cards in PriceCharting’s collection tracker and want them in binder pages, you can bring them across with PriceCharting’s collection export and Holo Folder’s importer. Holo Folder’s free plan keeps as many cards as you like in one binder, so you can try it without paying. Everything here was checked on 14 November 2026.
Export from PriceCharting
On pricecharting.com, open your account settings, click the export collection link and follow the steps on the export page. Export your Pokémon cards as a CSV file. If it arrives as a zip file, unzip it first.
Import it into Holo Folder
Open holofolder.com/app and sign in, or create a free account.
Open the binder you want the cards in.
Tap the ⋮ button at the top of the binder and choose Import cards.
Choose the CSV file. Holo Folder recognises a PriceCharting export from its columns and looks up each card in our catalogue, so you need to be online for this step.
Read the preview. It shows how many cards are ready, where they’ll go, and every row that couldn’t be matched, with the reason.
Tap Add to put the cards in your binder.
What carries over
Each card’s name, set and number, read from PriceCharting’s product names such as “Rubber Gloves [Reverse Holo] #156”, matched to the exact printing in our catalogue.
The print. A card with no bracket becomes the card’s own print, such as holo or double rare, and [Reverse Holo] stays reverse holo.
Quantity, and graded cards with the grader, grade and certificate number, for example PSA 10.
Japanese sets, listed by PriceCharting as “Pokemon Japanese …”, are looked up in Japanese. Many go by different names, so expect some of these to need adding by hand.
What doesn’t carry over
Condition, the price you paid and notes. Holo Folder doesn’t record these, and the preview tells you when a file has them.
1st Edition, Shadowless and pattern prints, which Holo Folder doesn’t track as separate prints yet.
Sealed products, and cards PriceCharting lists under a general “Promo” set, since there’s no set to match them to.
Anything we can’t match exactly. Holo Folder never guesses a card: unmatched rows stay in a list you can download and work through by hand.
Where the cards go
Each card goes into the empty pocket made for it, so a Pikachu lands in the Pikachu pocket of a National Dex binder, and if that pocket was waiting for that exact card it comes off your want list. A card with no pocket of its own gets a new pocket at the end of the binder. Second copies and graded cards are added to your collection without a pocket, so they don’t crowd your pages. You can move any of them afterwards.
Holo Folder and PriceCharting side by side
Holo Folder | PriceCharting | |
|---|---|---|
Free plan | Unlimited owned and wanted cards in one binder | The collection tracker is free |
Paid plan | Premium, £3.99 a month or £34.99 a year, with 7 days free for new accounts | Premium subscriptions add features such as folders |
What it covers | Pokémon cards, organised as binders | Video games, Pokémon cards, comics and more |
Exporting your collection | A backup file of your whole collection, on every plan | From account settings |
What you get in Holo Folder
Binder pages laid out like your real binder, starting from a National Dex, a set or your own layout.
Saved cards work offline, and edits you make offline sync when you’re back online.
Card prices in pounds, shown only when there’s enough evidence for them.
Show mode for card shows, with a quick price check for any card.
Sources: PriceCharting’s collection tracker page and FAQ, and Holo Folder’s pricing, checked 14 November 2026. Holo Folder isn’t affiliated with PriceCharting.
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