Wishlist sharing: one link to the Magic cards you still need

Updated November 9, 2026

Wishlist sharing in Reliquary is one public link to the cards you still need: a deck's missing cards, or your own wantlist of cards for no deck, read against your collection each time the page is opened, so a card you add to your collection leaves the list by itself.

What you can share

Link	Shows	Who can read it
Wantlist	The cards a deck or your own wantlist still misses, with a current price	Anyone with the link
Tradelist	Every card in one place, such as your trade binder, proxies named on their rows	Anyone with the link
Deck	The deck's list; printings and proxies only if you choose	Anyone with the link
Handle, `@name`	Your published wantlists and tradelists, nothing else	Anyone who types it exactly

A copy you own and have not claimed is not missing, so it never shows on the wantlist. A row that requires one printing says so; the rest read as any printing.

What a link never shows

Your name, your email, the rest of your collection, or which deck shares which copy. A handle never leads to a deck share: those are reached by their own link only.

Making and ending a link

Share from the web app's Publishing page or a deck's Share tab, or ask a connected assistant. Sharing the same list again gives back the same link. Revoking a link ends it at once, and its address stays dead: sharing that list later makes a new one. A free account keeps five links published at once.

Questions

What does the other player do with my link?

Read it in a browser, or, if they use Reliquary, paste it into trade matching: it shows which of your missing cards they could send you. See MTG trade matching.

Is "wishlist" the same as "wantlist"?

Yes. Reliquary calls it a wantlist: the cards a list names that your collection does not cover.

Can a stranger find my lists?

Not by searching. A link cannot be guessed, and a handle must be typed exactly; an unknown handle answers the same as one with nothing published.

Create a free accountFree, with Google or GitHub. No card.

MTG trade matching: what you can send and get, both sides at onceReliquary matches a trade with another Magic player from the lists they published: what you could send, what you could get, and the gap in value, proxies named.

What can I build tonight? Your decks ranked by the cards you ownAsk your assistant what you can build tonight: Reliquary ranks the decks you keep in it by how much of each list your cards cover, and what each still lacks.

Card allocation across decks: one copy, one place, every claim namedReliquary allocates each physical Magic card to the decks that use it: one place per copy, decks claim their copies, and a copy two decks share is always named.