Card sleeve size chart for every game

Most trading card games use one of two sleeve sizes: standard (66x91mm, for a 63x88mm card) or Japanese/small (62x89mm, for a 59x86mm card). Match your game to the right row below and you're done shopping.

The chart

That's the whole decision tree. Five games share one card size and one sleeve size. Three more share a smaller size. Sports cards and playing cards run a hair bigger than the standard TCG card but close enough that they sit fine in the same 66x91mm sleeve.

Why "standard" isn't perfectly standard

Buy sleeves from five different brands and you won't get five identical measurements. Dragon Shield, Ultra Pro's Eclipse and PRO-Matte lines, Ultimate Guard's Katana and Cortex, Gamegenic Prime, and TitanShield all land at 66x91mm. KMC's Hyper Mat and Super Series run 66x92mm, a millimeter taller. Vault X's board game line comes in slightly narrower at 65.5x91mm. None of that changes which games the sleeve fits; the card sizes above are what actually matters. The brand differences show up in shuffle feel and how snug the fit is, not in whether the card goes in at all.

Japanese-size sleeves are more consistent across brands than standard ones. Dragon Shield, Ultra Pro's PRO-Matte Small, KMC's Hyper Mat Mini, Ultimate Guard's Katana and Cortex Japanese lines, and TitanShield all measure 62x89mm. If you play Yu-Gi-Oh and pick up any major brand's Japanese-size line, you're getting the same fit. For the full comparison of why that size exists and what happens if you use the wrong one, read Japanese size sleeves vs standard.

Inner sleeves use their own sizing

Double sleeving adds a second layer between the card and the outer sleeve, and that inner layer is sized differently on purpose. Standard-size inner sleeves (Dragon Shield Perfect Fit, KMC Perfect Fit, Ultra Pro PRO-Fit, Gamegenic Inner Sleeves) measure 64x89mm, a snug 1mm of clearance around a 63x88mm card. Japanese-size inners (KMC Perfect Fit Mini) measure 60x87mm around a 59x86mm card, the same 1mm margin scaled down. That tight fit is the whole point: the inner sleeve grips the card so the outer sleeve can be swapped without ever handling the card directly. Our guide on standard card sleeve size has the full clearance math if you want the standard-size breakdown on its own.

What about oversized cards and toploaders?

A handful of sleeves exist outside the two-size system. Vault X makes a "for thick cards" sleeve at 70x98mm for oversized product, and a toploader-shaped card holder sleeve at 86x127mm for cards already sitting in a rigid holder. Neither replaces your everyday deck sleeve; they're for edge cases. For the standard rigid-holder sizing (35pt through 180pt and what fits inside each), see the toploader size chart.

Quick answers

What sleeve size do I need for Yu-Gi-Oh? Japanese/small size, 62x89mm, built for the 59x86mm card. A standard 66x91mm sleeve leaves the card loose enough to shift and shuffle unevenly.

Do Magic and Pokemon use the same sleeve size? Yes. Both use a 63x88mm card and both fit the same 66x91mm standard sleeve, along with One Piece, Lorcana, and Flesh and Blood.

Are all "standard size" sleeves from different brands interchangeable? For fit, yes. The card size doesn't change brand to brand. What changes is the finish, the shuffle feel, and a millimeter or two of sleeve size that affects snugness, not fit.

Do sports cards need a different sleeve than TCG cards? No. Sports cards measure 63.5x88.9mm, close enough to the 63x88mm TCG standard that the same 66x91mm sleeve works for both.

Two sizes cover almost every card game on shelves right now. Figure out which one your game uses once, and you'll never have to think about it at checkout again.