Spellbook Cards: Druid Deck, 131 Laminated Spell Cards Levels 1-9

A druid's grimoire you can spread across the table

Druids juggle wild shape, concentration spells and a long prepared list, which makes them a busy class to run without help. This Spellbook Cards deck gives the Druid list its own box of laminated cards, so you can lay out today's prepared spells and keep the rest in reserve.

What the deck covers

The listing describes 131 Druid cards running from level 1 to level 9. That span follows a druid from the first circle of spells through the high-level magic of a late campaign. The listing does not mention cantrips, so plan to keep Shillelagh or Produce Flame on a note or a blank card if you rely on them.

• 131 Druid cards
• Spells from level 1 through level 9
• Laminated finish
• Prominent level marking for sorting
• Extra section on spells that scale

Clear layout, complete text

Each card highlights the spell name and the details you check most during a turn, and the level is printed large enough to sort the deck quickly. Mechanical text is written out in full whenever space allows. Where a spell is too long, the card points you to the right page in the Player's Handbook. Scaling spells carry a dedicated section on how they grow with higher slots, useful for spells like Moonbeam or Conjure Animals.

Good for prepared casters

Because druids can change their prepared spells after each long rest, a deck is easier to manage than a written list. Pull your chosen cards into a stack, slip the rest into a deck box, and reshuffle when the party heads into new terrain. The laminated surface handles that constant sorting better than plain cardstock.

Rules version to keep in mind

This deck comes from the Spellbook Cards line written for the 2014 Player's Handbook. Tables using the 2024 rules will run into wording that differs from their book, and the level-based reference boxes ranked above it follow the newer list. If your group still plays the earlier fifth edition rules, that difference does not matter.

Why it ranks fifth

Among the class decks we compared, it has a smaller card count than the Cleric deck and no stated cantrip coverage. It still costs less per card than the level-based boxes based on the observed listing data, which keeps it a sensible choice for a dedicated druid player.

Who it is for

It suits anyone playing a Druid on the 2014 rules, a Dungeon Master gifting a player who just picked the class, and groups that prefer one deck per character rather than a shared stack.

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• Size: 12