MTG Proxy Printer
Fabricard is a free MTG proxy printer that runs right in your browser, with nothing to download or install. Open it, lay your cards out at the real 63 by 88 mm size, and export a print-ready PDF for A4 or US Letter. Built-in bleed and cut guides keep the edges clean, so your proxies look great on the table at the next playgroup night. Print at 100 percent and cut.
Focused on the print side: correct size, clean edges, and real print resolution for cards that feel good to shuffle.
How it works
Load your cards
Paste a decklist or add cards by name. Fabricard handles the sheet layout and how many cards fit per page, so you can get straight to printing.
Choose page size and spacing
Set A4 or US Letter and the gap between cards so the sheet trims cleanly.
Set bleed and crop guides
Bleed extends the art past the trim line; crop guides mark exactly where to cut.
Export the PDF at your DPI
Export at 300 or 600 DPI, then print at 100 percent (actual size).
What the printer gives you
True 63 by 88 mm size
Cards are placed at the real card size, so printing at 100 percent is accurate.
A4 or Letter output
Export for whichever paper your printer uses, with margins handled for you.
Clean trimmed edges
Built-in bleed and crop guides give aligned edges without manual setup in another program.
Up to 600 DPI, duplex-ready
Pick the export resolution and use back row alignment for double-sided printing.
FAQ
What scale should I print at?
Print at 100 percent or actual size. The sheets are built at the real 63 by 88 mm card size, so do not use fit to page or the cards come out wrong.
Which paper sizes can I use?
Both are supported. Pick the paper your printer uses; the layout and margins adjust to fit that page.
Which DPI should I export?
300 DPI is fine for quick drafts; 600 DPI is the high-quality default and gives crisp text and edges with larger files.
Can I print double-sided?
Yes. There is back row alignment to help line up fronts and backs for duplex printing, and double-faced cards are handled.
Are the printed proxies tournament legal?
No. They are for private playtesting, casual and non-sanctioned play, not official sanctioned tournaments.