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Moxfield import: bring your collection and decks into Reliquary

Updated November 9, 2026

Reliquary imports a Moxfield collection export without any setup: choose the CSV file on the Import page and it is recognised as Moxfield's by its columns, read in your browser, and added to your collection. A Moxfield deck comes in as pasted text.

What is read

Moxfield columnIn Reliquary
CountHow many copies
Name, Edition, Collector NumberThe card and its exact printing
FoilFoil or etched; empty is nonfoil
Condition, LanguageKept on the stack
ProxyThe copy is a proxy: named wherever it shows, counted as zero
AlterMarked as altered
Purchase PriceWhat you paid, for gain and loss

A printing found by its set and number is checked against the card's name, so a number that points at another card is not trusted over the name. Names in another language are read as the English card and shown with the name that matched.

After the import

The cards land in Unsorted, and you move them to their binders and boxes from there. Then import a deck: paste its text on the Import page's Deck tab, open the deck, and claim your cards. Reliquary takes the copies you own that no deck has claimed and lists what is missing; if you choose to share, it borrows copies other decks claim and names those decks. The Moxfield export guide has the steps on Moxfield's side.

Questions

Can I paste a Moxfield deck link instead?

The Deck tab takes one, but fetching it can fail, and Reliquary never works around a refusal. The pasted list always works.

Is my file uploaded?

The file is read in your browser, and its rows are sent in batches of 500. The import then runs in the background, and you can leave the page.

What if a row is not recognised?

It waits for you in the import's review, where you pick the card from its printings.

Can I go back to Moxfield?

Yes. Reliquary exports your collection as a CSV in Moxfield's columns, and a deck as text.

Import your collectionFree, with Google or GitHub. No card.

Sources

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