Tomebound
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Tomebound vs Moxfield

How Tomebound and Moxfield differ for tracking a Magic collection, and how to move your cards from one to the other.

Moxfield and Tomebound are both web tools for Magic players. Moxfield is best known for building and sharing decks. Tomebound is built around tracking the cards you own.

Which is better for tracking a Magic collection, Tomebound or Moxfield?

It depends on what you do most. Pick Moxfield if you mainly build decks and share them with other players: its deckbuilder and public deck pages are what most people know it for. Pick Tomebound if your main job is keeping a record of what you own, where each card is stored, and what it is worth, or if you want an AI assistant such as Claude or ChatGPT to answer questions about your cards. You can use both: import a Moxfield collection into Tomebound and keep building decks on Moxfield.

What each one is for

  • Moxfield calls itself a deck builder. Its collection is an add-on feature: it stores paper, MTGO and Arena cards, organizes them in binders, and records purchase prices and condition.
  • Tomebound is a collection manager first. It tracks every printing, finish, condition and language, and where each card physically lives in a container such as a binder or box. It also has decks, and checks which cards in a deck you own.

Price, as of October 2026

  • Moxfield is ad-supported on its website. It has a Patreon with memberships starting at $1 per month.
  • Tomebound is free. There are no paid plans.

Specifics

  • Prices: Moxfield shows card prices from Scryfall. Tomebound also uses Scryfall prices, refreshed daily, and records the value of your collection, each container and each deck once a day so you can see value history and the biggest price movers.
  • Decks: Moxfield has the more developed deckbuilder and a large public deck library. Tomebound's deck pages focus on ownership: they show which cards you own, which are in another printing, and which are missing. Tomebound can import deck links from Moxfield, Archidekt, MTGGoldfish, MTGTop8, EDHREC and Scryfall.
  • Locations: Moxfield has binders. Tomebound has containers and decks, and a card you own can be located in a specific one.
  • AI assistants: Tomebound connects to Claude (it is listed in Claude's connector directory), to ChatGPT through ChatGPT's custom connector setup, and to other MCP clients. Moxfield's own help says its API is not public. I did not find an assistant integration from Moxfield.
  • Devices: Both run in a browser. Tomebound keeps your collection in sync across devices.
  • Sharing: Both let you share decks by link. Moxfield's public deck pages reach a larger audience.

Move your collection from Moxfield to Tomebound

  1. In Moxfield, open your collection and choose Export to download a CSV. The step-by-step guide is How to export your collection from Moxfield.
  2. In Tomebound, open Add Cards, choose import, and upload the file. Tomebound recognizes Moxfield's columns and matches each row to its exact printing.
  3. Review the import, pick a location, and confirm. You can undo the whole import in one step.

Moxfield's purchase prices are not imported, and cards flagged as playtest or altered come in as regular copies with a warning. Your Moxfield collection is not changed, so you can keep using both.

Sources for the Moxfield facts above: Moxfield's help pages and its Patreon page, read in October 2026.