Why players use MTG proxies
MTG proxies let players test Commander decks, compare card choices, and protect expensive originals during casual games. ProxyPrintery focuses on clear print quality, predictable paper options, and fast bulk ordering rather than tournament use.
- Standard Paper from EUR 0.29 for affordable playtesting
- Black Core and Holo Foil options for premium casual projects
- Decklist, MPCFill XML, Google Drive, and library-based ordering
Built for deck testing workflows
A proxy order usually starts with a deck idea, not a single card. The ordering flow supports Moxfield-style decklists, manual card search, custom uploads, and MPCFill XML so you can move from list to printable project quickly.
Unofficial and playtesting-focused
ProxyPrintery cards are unofficial custom prints for casual playtesting and personal use. They are not tournament legal and are not affiliated with Wizards of the Coast.
How to plan MTG proxies
Start with the job the cards need to do. A few upgrade tests, a full Commander deck, a cube refresh, and a prepared MPCFill project all need different checks before printing. For MTG proxies, the safest workflow is to choose the project type first, then review card count, paper option, card backs, image quality, and shipping expectations before checkout.
- Define the deck or card project
- Choose manual search, decklist import, custom upload, or MPCFill XML
- Review quantities, card versions, and backs
- Pick Standard Paper, Black Core, or Holo Foil based on use
Paper options and practical tradeoffs
Standard Paper is the lowest-friction choice for frequent playtesting and large lists. Black Core is better when the project will be shuffled often or kept as a favorite casual deck. Holo Foil is best for custom commanders, gifts, display cards, and visual projects. Choosing by use case keeps the order practical instead of overbuilt.
Review checklist before checkout
Before placing a proxy order, check that every card has the intended image, language, quantity, and back. For imported projects, review any card that came from a custom source or prepared file. For full decks, scan the mana base and commander first because those mistakes are easiest to miss in a long list.
Playtesting and policy expectations
ProxyPrintery cards are unofficial custom prints for casual playtesting and personal use. They are not sanctioned tournament legal and should be introduced clearly to your playgroup. If you plan to use proxies at a store event or league, ask the organizer first and follow the event policy.
Questions players ask
Are MTG proxy cards tournament legal?
No. ProxyPrintery cards are unofficial custom proxy cards for casual playtesting and personal use, not sanctioned tournament play.
Can I order a full Commander deck as proxies?
Yes. You can import a decklist or upload files and build a full Commander or EDH proxy order.
Which paper type should I choose?
Standard Paper is best for budget playtesting, while Black Core and Holo Foil are better for premium casual projects.
What should I check before ordering MTG proxies?
Review card count, images, versions, backs, paper type, shipping details, and whether the cards are intended for casual playtesting rather than sanctioned events.
Which workflow is fastest for a full deck?
Decklist import or MPCFill XML is usually fastest for full decks. Manual card search is better for small upgrade packages or a few custom choices.