However, having a well-organized large collection of Pokémon card binders is one of the most satisfying feelings for us cardboard keepers. A collector’s collection can quickly get out of hand if you don’t have a plan in place. Out of all of the types mentioned, the collector is the one that needs to be thinking about binder organization the most. If you don’t have a great interest in playing the Pokémon trading card game, but can’t stop yourself from cracking booster packs – then the Collector you have become. The organizational needs of the Player focus more on being able to put decks together fast and efficiently, so they can get back to playing as soon as possible. Players will often find themselves with a lot of bulk cards in their collection from the occasional pack or booster box opening, but will tend to get the cards they want through trading or buying the singles they need to finish the deck they’re working on. If you find that most of your card collection centers around competitive decks for either Pokémon’s standard or extended formats, then this is you – this was also me for a good period of time. This is where I, and most people, start their TCG Journey and is a great place to be. You may find yourself playing the game casually with friends or online and occasionally heading down to your local card shop to take part in any events that might be happening. Your collection of Pokémon cards will be relatively small and all of the cards that you care about will likely fit into a single binder. If you are less than 6 months – 1 year into this cardboard hobby then more than likely you will fit into this category. Not every keeper of Pokémon cards is the same, but normally we can break down Pokémon card lovers into 3 main categories: 1. However, it’s not as daunting of a task as you might first believe, there a few simple tips that can make the whole process much easier! The best way to organize your Pokémon cards in binders. There are a number of options to consider when trying to decide on how best to organize your Pokémon card collection for your individual needs. However, organizing Pokémon cards by set number may be more advantageous for Pokémon card collectors. Placing the rarest Pokémon cards at the front of the binder and the rest in descending order towards the back. The best way to organize Pokémon cards in binders for players is by rarity. Now 20 years wiser, I hope I can offer help to a few of you looking for a better way to organize your Pokemon cards in binders. Despite my wondering, I ended up with most of my collection stashed in boxes with half-empty binders sitting on shelves. When I began collecting trading cards, I often wondered what the best way to organize Pokemon cards in binders was, but that thought never translated into action.