Make a Custom Pokémon Card of Anyone
Describe a person, your pet or an invented creature and get a finished Pokémon-style card: original art, type, HP, moves, rarity and the back.
One sentence, one finished card
Neta Studio writes the card as a document — name, type, HP, two moves, weakness, resistance, retreat, rarity and set number — and paints the illustration for the subject you named. Frame, art and words are made together, so the card holds up when you print it or look at it full size.
- Art drawn for the card — The scene is chosen for the creature or person you named and painted to fit the window, not cropped from a stock background.
- Stats that read like a card — Energy costs, damage, weakness, resistance, retreat and a set number, all spelled out.
- Your language, your names — Card copy follows the language you typed, accents included, and the back matches the front.
Questions, answered
Can I make a card of a Pokémon that already exists?
Yes. Name it and describe the scene — the illustration is painted fresh, so you get an interpretation rather than the official artwork.
Can I put a person, a couple or my pet on the card?
Yes. That becomes a Supporter card: a portrait instead of a creature, and a short rules line instead of attacks. Attach a photo if the faces matter.
Do I need to know the stats or how to draw?
No. Give the name, what it is and where it is, and the card gets a sensible type, HP and two moves. If you have numbers in mind, say them and they are used exactly.
What language does the card text come in?
The one you write in, accents and all. The Tofu card above is Spanish: “Arañazo”, “debilidad”, “resistencia”.
Can I print the card?
It is laid out at 63 × 88 mm, the standard sleeve size, and the file is 900 × 1200 px — about 350 dpi at that size. 300 g/m² matte paper looks closest to a real card.
What makes a good prompt?
A name, what it is, and where it is. “Tofu, my grey cat, asleep on the windowsill” beats “a cat card”.
What if one detail is wrong?
Ask for that detail only — another pose, a different move, a rarer border. The rest stays.
Is it an official Pokémon card?
No. It is a fan-style card built from your description, not tournament-legal and not printed by The Pokémon Company. Fine for personal use; not to sell as official.
Your card is one sentence away.
Name who it is for, say where they are, and it comes back finished — front and back.