What did I just pull? — identify your Palworld card

Pulled a foil and cannot tell which version it is? You are one line of small print away from the answer. The printed code in the corner of the card is the whole identity — set, card number, and printing — and everything below is derived from the official card list, not from lore.

Step 1 — read the code, then look it up

Every genuine card carries a code in the lower corner of the card face, in the form SET-NUMBER with an optional printing suffix:

BP01-001OSR  =  set BP01 · card 001 · printing OSR

• The set is the letters before the dash, and it also tells you which language you are holding — the English printing of a set carries its own code. The pairs, from the card list: BP01-### JP ↔ EBP01-### EN · SOUL-### JP ↔ ESOUL-### EN · EPR-### English only · TD01-### JP ↔ ETD01-### EN · TD02-### JP ↔ ETD02-### EN. The two are the same card in different markets, and each is priced from its own sales.
• The number is the card's slot in the set. It is not unique on its own: 70 numbers in the current card list have more than one printing.
• The suffix, when there is one, is the printing — and it is the difference between two very different prices. A suffix misread by one letter is a different card: SP and SSP are not the same thing.

Or skip the box entirely — the printed code is an address. Put it straight after palworldprices.com/cards/: palworldprices.com/cards/BP01-001OSR opens that exact printing, upper case or lower, with or without a dash before the suffix. Drop the suffix and you land on the base printing of that number. Use the Japanese form of the set code (the pairs are listed above, so BP01-001OSR, not the E-prefixed English one) — one page covers both printings of a card, and it prices each market separately. Mistyped it? The page you arrive at offers the printings it could have been.

No JavaScript? Nothing above needs any: the address bar works on its own, and every printed code is listed and linked at the bottom of this page — your browser's own find (Ctrl+F / ⌘F) resolves one with no script at all.

Step 2 — what the suffix means

These are all the printed rarity tokens that exist in the official card list we track — 6 of them appear as a code suffix, 7 are printed as a rarity mark with no suffix on the code. This table is rebuilt from the card list on every build; it is not a hand-kept list, and it deliberately contains no token borrowed from another game.

What "printings" means here, and what it does not. The count is how many cards in the official list carry that token — a real scarcity signal you can check against the card list yourself. It is not a pull rate: we have no pack-opening data of our own, so we publish no odds. The plain-words column describes what kind of slot a printing is; the only thing we attest about your physical card is the code printed on it.

One catalog note, so it does not surprise anyone holding the card: BP01-049 (Lyleen – Blessing of the Goddess) is listed in the official card list under a combined rarity (RR/SSP) rather than one token. That is the source's own state; we do not split it into a tier that the card list does not have.

Step 3 — the code is unreadable? narrow it by set

Sleeved, damaged, or photographed at a bad angle — if you can read the set but not the suffix, the card list still narrows it hard, because most suffixes only exist in one set:

• BP01 — the only parallel suffixes that exist in this set are OSR, SP, SR, SSP. Anything else after the number is not a printing of this set.
• TD01 — the only parallel suffixes that exist in this set are TSP, TSR. Anything else after the number is not a printing of this set.
• TD02 — the only parallel suffixes that exist in this set are TSP, TSR. Anything else after the number is not a printing of this set.
• EPR, ESOUL — no parallel printings exist in these sets at all. The code alone identifies the card; there is no shinier version of it to miss.

And if you can read the number but not the suffix, the odds are with you: of the 250 printings we track, 159 share a number with something else (the 70 numbers listed below). The other 91 are the only printing of their number — for those, the number is the answer, suffix or no suffix.

Same number, more than one printing

These are the genuinely ambiguous cases: one card number, two or three printings, sharing a character and a name and differing only in the suffix and the finish. Every one is enumerated from the card list. 10 distinct shapes across 70 numbers:

All 70 ambiguous numbers, side by side

Each row links every printing of that number, so you can open both and compare. The printing with no suffix is the base series.

Where our data cannot tell two printings apart — plainly

This is the honest limit of the prices behind these links, and it matters most on exactly the cards this page exists for.

Marketplace listings routinely do not state the printing. A seller lists "Chillet BP01-025" and photographs a foil; the title alone cannot tell us whether it was the base printing or a parallel. We refuse to guess. A completed sale whose listing did not name a printing is attributed to the base series — the page that says "printing not stated in listings" — and never to a parallel. That has two consequences we would rather you hear from us:

• A base-series price is a mixture, not a claim about your card. All 70 of the ambiguous numbers above have a base page, and each of those pages carries sales we could not attribute to a specific printing. Treat it as a floor over an unattributed mix.
• A parallel's price rests only on sales that named the parallel. That is why a chase printing's sample is usually thin, and why it will often say so rather than show a confident number. Thin is the truth; a confident-looking number over three sales would not be.

The fix is on the listing side, not ours: a sold listing that prints the full code is the one we can attribute. If you sell one, put the whole code in the title.

Every printed code

All 250 printings we track, by set, with every code the card is printed under — Japanese and English. Find your code, click it, land on its price page. Works with scripting off.

Palworld Booster Pack 01 161 printings

Event Soul promos 8 printings

Event promo cards 5 printings

Trial Deck "Dawn of Palpagos Red/Blue" 38 printings

Trial Deck "Dawn of Palpagos Green/Purple" 38 printings

Companion guides: the price guide · how we price · spotting bootlegs — the last one matters here too: a rarity token that appears nowhere in the table above is not a rare variant, it is a counterfeit tell.