Yes. The well is molded to the standard slab dimensions used by all three major graders — PSA, BGS, and CGC use near-identical slab sizes. The fit runs to roughly ±0.5mm tolerance*: snug enough to stop rattle, loose enough to insert without forcing it. If you have an older or non-standard slab format, check the dimensions on the product page before ordering.

Standard clear acrylic can yellow under sustained UV exposure — that's a property of the material itself, not specific to any one brand. DEDC's display cases use UV-protective acrylic formulated to resist this. It isn't indestructible — years of direct, intense sunlight will affect any acrylic — but normal indoor display lighting shouldn't cause visible yellowing within a typical ownership period.

The magnets are sized to hold the lid shut through normal handling — bumps, light shelf vibration, tilting the case to look at the slab. It isn't built to survive being dropped or shaken hard; if the case falls, the slab can come loose, the same as it would from any case. Treat it like glass-front furniture, not a sealed safe.

All hold one graded slab with the same precision fit, except the booklet case, which holds several. The acrylic case is the lightest, least expensive option for a desk or shelf. The metal-frame case adds a more rigid frame around the same well — better if it gets picked up and handled often. The booklet case holds multiple slabs in sequence, for a small curated set rather than one centerpiece. The wall-mount display ships with mounting hardware and is meant to stay fixed in place.

A penny sleeve is the thinnest layer — mainly dust and fingerprint protection during regular handling. A toploader is rigid and goes over the sleeve; it stops bending, but the card can still shift slightly inside it and pick up edge wear over time. A semi-rigid holder sits between the two — more rigid than a sleeve, more flexible than a toploader, and snug enough that the card doesn't move. That's why it's the standard choice specifically for grading submissions. Most collectors use sleeve + toploader for everyday storage, and switch to a semi-rigid holder only when something is headed to a grading company.

The sleeves are PVC-free and acid-free, so they won't react with card surfaces or leave residue over time. That said, "safe for submission" comes down to fit more than chemistry — a sleeve that's too tight can cause edge wear just from sliding the card in and out repeatedly. Ours are sized with enough clearance that this isn't an issue under normal handling.

It's built to resist the two most common causes of in-transit damage: corner crushing from box compression and bending from flexible packaging. It won't help against something heavy enough to crush the box itself — nothing will — but for normal carrier handling it adds a real buffer beyond a sleeve and toploader alone.

The compartmented storage box holds roughly 800–1,000 standard-thickness cards*, depending on whether they're sleeved. Toploader-protected or semi-rigid-held cards take up more room per card — expect meaningfully fewer if most of your collection is double-protected.

The pages are sized for standard card thickness plus a single penny sleeve. Holos and foils are the same physical thickness as regular cards, so they fit fine. Double-sleeved or toploader-protected cards won't fit in binder pages — that's a storage-box or single-card-case situation instead.

They're sized for bulk or storage boxes, not standard 80–100 count deck boxes — there isn't enough room in a deck box for both the cards and a divider. If you're organizing inside the box you bring to the table, a divider isn't the right tool; they're built for sorting larger stacks during deckbuilding, not match-day storage.

They're generic counters — sized and weighted to track numbers, not tied to any specific game's rules or card dimensions. They work for Magic, Pokémon, or any tabletop game that uses counters, dice, or life trackers.