Palworld Card List Explained
How to read the Palworld card list: printed English codes, set prefixes, rarity suffixes, parallels and how to check a card is genuine.
Updated for the current Palworld patch
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How to read a Palworld card code
Every official English Palworld card carries a printed code such as EBP01-001 or ETD01-012TSP. The prefix identifies the product line and set, the number identifies the card within it, and any suffix marks a special treatment.
- ✓The set prefix
- ✓The card number
- ✓Rarity and treatment suffixes
Set prefixes and product lines
Prefixes separate booster sets, trial decks, promos and soul prints. Learning four or five prefixes makes any listing instantly readable.
- ✓Booster prefixes
- ✓Trial deck prefixes
- ✓Promo prefixes
Parallels, alternate art and chase cards
A parallel is the same card with a different finish and a different code suffix. Chase cards are the small set of prints — usually top-rarity or alternate art — that carry most of a set's market value.
- ✓Parallel treatments
- ✓Alternate art
- ✓One URL per card
Checking a Palworld card is genuine
Match the printed code to the official card list, check the print quality and finish against a known-good copy, and be sceptical of any card that is not in the official list at all.
- ✓Start with the code
- ✓Print and finish
- ✓Card stock and feel
Palworld card list FAQ
Short answers about Palworld card codes, prefixes and checklists.
- ✓How do I read a Palworld card number?
- ✓What does the E at the start of a Palworld card code mean?
- ✓Where is the official Palworld card list?
Continue exploring Pal Stars
Related guides, calculators and databases updated for the current Palworld patch.