


Marigold Hand Drawn Trading Card Template
by ShuffleKit
A hand-drawn token card set for a trading card game, with Creature, Land, Artifact and Enchantment fronts and a shared back, cut to poker size and print-ready. An illustration fills the top of a near-black card inside a cream rim, with the name on a long rounded banner across the top, the type line on a second banner over the picture's foot with a small gold set coin at its end, a black panel below carrying the rules and an italic flavour line, and a green box in the corner printing power and toughness either side of a slash. Every part of the frame is an editable shape, so the banners, the coin and the stat box are fills you can recolour, and the type line you write on a card picks its front. The green box hides itself on a card with no numbers, so a land, a treasure and a blessing sit on the same frames as the creatures. Comes with an eight-card sample deck of invented tokens.
- Designs
- 5
- Sample cards
- 8
- Card size
- Poker — 2.5 × 3.5 in
- 63.5 × 88.9 mm · 750 × 1050 px at 300 DPI
- Card fields
- Name
- Artwork
- Subtitle
- Description
- Flavor Text
- Attack
- Defense
Adding a template copies its designs, fields, and sample cards into your own project. Your copy is yours, and later changes by the author never touch it.
What’s in Marigold Hand Drawn Trading Card Template
Five designs: Creature Token Card, Land Token Card, Artifact Token Card, Enchantment Token Card and Marigold Card Back.
Your cards live in a sheet, one row each, with a column for every field the designs read: Name, Artwork, Subtitle, Description, Flavor Text, Attack and Defense. Eight of those rows arrive filled in, so there is something on the design before you type a word.





Read the eight sample cards
| Name | Subtitle | Description | Flavor Text | Attack | Defense |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hollowbell Ox | Token Creature — Ox | Hollowbell Ox arrives asleep. While it sleeps, no other token you control can be chosen as a target. Spend two feed to wake it and it stays awake. | Three days to fill one bell, and the bell is worth every hour of it. | 3 | 3 |
| Thistlemoth | Token Creature — Moth | Thistlemoth cannot be blocked by anything without wings. When it leaves the field, put a seed on a land you control and then draw a card. | It follows any light that is not the sun, and forgives none of them. | 1 | 2 |
| The Long Meadow | Token Land — Meadow | Rest The Long Meadow to take one feed. If three or more tokens are already yours when you rest it, take two feed from the pile instead of one. | Every fence it ever had has fallen down, and it never asked for another. | ||
| Stonestep Ford | Token Land — Ford | Rest Stonestep Ford to take one feed. Any token you play on the turn you rest it costs one feed less than it says, down to nothing at all. | The stones were laid by someone patient. Nobody now remembers who. | ||
| Kettle of Plenty | Token Artifact — Treasure | Send Kettle of Plenty to the ash pile to take three feed, or to give one creature token you control two more attack until the turn ends. | Never boils over. Never empties. Never once been scrubbed, either. | ||
| Brassjaw Cart | Token Artifact Creature — Cart | Brassjaw Cart cannot block. Whenever it deals damage to a player, take one feed. Spend two feed to send it in a second time before the turn is over. | It was built to carry turnips. It has developed opinions about that. | 2 | 1 |
| Lantern Vigil | Token Enchantment — Aura | Hang Lantern Vigil on a creature token you control. That token gets one more attack and one more defense, and can never be put to sleep. | Someone lit it a long while ago and never came back to put it out. | ||
| The Quiet Blessing | Token Enchantment — Blessing | At the start of your turn, take one feed. If nothing of yours was hurt on the turn before it, wake one land you control as well and draw a card. | Small, steady, and asking nothing at all of anyone in return. |
Printing at poker size
Poker: 2.5 × 3.5 in, 63.5 × 88.9 mm, 750 × 1050 pixels at 300 DPI.
On the Hobby plan, export a print-ready PDF with bleed and cut lines. PNG and SVG come out at the same size, which is what Tabletop Simulator wants. On Indie, send it to a print-on-demand partner through Print & Ship.
A printer asks for an eighth of an inch of bleed on every edge on top of those numbers, so this card goes out as 825 × 1125. The export adds it. Let the artwork run into the bleed and keep the text inside the cut line, and nothing arrives trimmed.
More trading card templates for your own tcg
All trading card templates for your own tcgQuestions about Marigold Hand Drawn Trading Card Template
Everything you need to know before getting started.
Still have questions? Contact us
What happens when I add Marigold Hand Drawn Trading Card Template to a project?
The five designs, the seven fields and the eight sample cards are copied into a project of yours, with the fields already pointed at the design. Nothing stays linked to this page afterwards, so the author's later edits never reach your copy.
What size does Marigold Hand Drawn Trading Card Template print at?
Poker size: 2.5 × 3.5 in, 63.5 × 88.9 mm, 750 × 1050 pixels at 300 DPI. Those are the numbers to hand a print shop, and the ones to check a sleeve against.
Is Marigold Hand Drawn Trading Card Template free?
Yes. Adding it, editing it, filling it with your own cards and playtesting it online are all free. Exporting print files starts on the Hobby plan, and Print & Ship through The Game Crafter is on Indie. No template sits behind a paid plan.
Can I change the designs?
Yes. They land in your project as ordinary layouts, so you can drag an element somewhere else, put your own art behind the frame, restyle the type or rename a field. Edit a design once and every card on it follows.
Can I use my own cards instead of the samples?
Yes — the samples are rows in a sheet, and they are there to be overwritten. Type over them, add rows of your own, or bring a CSV and match its headers to the fields.
Can I sell a game made with Marigold Hand Drawn Trading Card Template?
Yes. This one is ours, and you keep commercial rights to what you build from it, crowdfunding and retail included.
Ready to build your card game?
This template is free, and so is the editor it opens in.



