EXPLORE THE VAULT
Kets Pulls Card Vault
Track cards, sets, missing cards and collection progress in one clear overview.
Open Card Vault →THE COLLECTION JOURNEY STARTS HERE
Learning.
Collecting.
One Pack at a Time.
From complete Pokémon beginner to collector. Follow every pack, every pull and every lesson.
THE JOURNEY
Built one milestone at a time
Kets Pulls follows the full journey from the very first packs to a growing collection. Every milestone becomes part of the story.
JUNE 2026
The Kets Pulls journey begins
Starting as a complete Pokémon beginner and learning the hobby one pack at a time.
JULY 2026
Trick or Trade 2024
The first packs are opened and the first 30-card Kets Pulls collection takes shape.
AUGUST 2026
The Pitch Black journey begins
A new main set, new pack-opening Shorts and every pull recorded in the Pack Database.
NEXT UP
Complete Trick or Trade 2024
Find the final missing cards and complete the first Kets Pulls binder.
LEARNING ALONG THE WAY
Every pack teaches me something new
Kets Pulls is not only about opening packs and collecting cards. It is also about learning how the Pokémon TCG works — one pull, one mistake and one discovery at a time.
01 A pack at a glance
Since the Scarlet & Violet Series began in 2023, a standard English booster contains 10 set cards, one Basic Energy and one Pokémon TCG Live code card. That is why a complete opening can show 12 registered items in the Pack Database.
The 10 set cards contain four Common cards, three Uncommon cards and three foil cards. At least one of those foil cards will be Rare or higher. Booster packs released before the Scarlet & Violet Series can have a different structure.
02 Not every pack is the same
The standard booster structure does not apply to every Pokémon TCG product.
Trick or Trade 2024 is a good example. Its BOOster Bundle contains 35 Mini Booster Packs with only three cards in each pack. These Halloween packs do not contain a Basic Energy or Pokémon TCG Live code card.
Trick or Trade 2024 has its own 30-card checklist of Halloween-themed reprints with a Pikachu pumpkin stamp. The Pack Database therefore records three items for each of these Mini Booster Packs instead of 12.
03 Rarity and finish are different
Common, Uncommon and Rare describe a card’s rarity. Normal, Holo and Reverse Holo describe how a card is printed or finished. Pokémon officially calls a Reverse Holo a parallel foil.
A Common card can therefore still have a Reverse Holo version. A shiny card may look special without being a rare pull, and every variant can have its own place in a complete collection.
04 Reading the card numbers
Card numbering has changed throughout the history of the Pokémon TCG. The original Japanese set from 1996 contained 102 cards, but did not display collector numbers in the modern format. The English Base Set followed in 1999 and numbered its cards from 1/102 to 102/102.
Cards numbered beyond the stated set total appeared later. Dark Raichu 83/82 from Team Rocket in 2000 was the first Secret card in a Pokémon TCG expansion.
On a modern card, 018/084 means card 18 in an 84-card main checklist. A number above that total usually belongs to the higher-rarity section, while the rarity symbol identifies the exact rarity. Normal and Reverse Holo variants usually share the same card number and can both count in a master collection.
05 Not every pack needs a big hit
A pack does not need a major hit to matter. New cards help build the collection, while duplicates show how often the same cards appear. Even an average pack adds another piece to the Kets Pulls journey.
06 The data tells the story
By recording every pack, card, cost, variant and hit, patterns slowly become visible. The numbers keep the collecting journey honest and transparent. They show not only the biggest pulls, but everything it took to build the collection — one pack at a time.