Palworld card list FAQ
Short answers about Palworld card codes, prefixes and checklists.
Updated for the current Palworld patch
- ✓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?
- ✓Are parallels separate cards?
How do I read a Palworld card number?
Read it as prefix, number, then optional suffix — for example EBP01-001. The prefix names the product line and set, the number places the card in that set, and a suffix marks a parallel or special treatment.
What does the E at the start of a Palworld card code mean?
It marks the English printing. Official English cards carry the leading E, so codes such as EBP01-001 and ETD01-012TSP are the correct form to search and trade with.
Where is the official Palworld card list?
On the official Palworld card game site, which publishes the English card list including printed codes. Always cross-check a listing's code against it.
Are parallels separate cards?
They are separate collectibles with their own suffix and price, but they share the base card's identity — which is why Pal Stars keeps pricing and history on one page per card.
How can I tell a fake Palworld card?
The code is absent from the official card list, borders are misaligned, colours are off, or the stock feels wrong. Buy graded or from photographed listings for anything expensive.