Palworld Paldeck Tracker

Tap a Pal to mark it caught. Tap the star in its corner once you've secured the capture bonus for that species. The counters and the completion bar at the top update as you go, so you always know how far the Paldeck is from finished.

The tabs filter the grid: Caught, Uncaught, and Bonus missing. Uncaught is the one you'll live in, because it hides everything you've already got and leaves only the Pals still worth hunting, which beats scrolling the whole Pal list looking for holes.

The search box matches on name, so if a guide you're reading mentions a Pal you can find it in a second instead of hunting the grid for it.

The Paldeck is Palworld's in-game encyclopedia, the Pokedex equivalent that fills in an entry each time you catch or defeat a new species. Players call it the Paldeck, the Paldex, or just the Pal list; they all mean the same 299 entries.

The in-game Paldeck is good at telling you what you've found and bad at telling you what you're missing, especially once you're past 200 entries and the gaps are scattered across nine elements. That's the job this tracker does: one grid, every Pal, and a filter that shows only the holes.

Every Pal here carries its Paldeck number and elements, and the collab and variant entries that have no number are labelled as such, so the list lines up with what your own Paldeck actually looks like.

Full Paldeck completion in Palworld 1.0 means all 299 Pals: overworld spawns, night-only spawns, tower bosses, dungeon-exclusive Pals, and the variant forms that only exist as breeding results.

Those breeding-only entries are where most runs stall. A handful of Pals never spawn in the world at all, so a Paldeck run is really two lists: what you can catch, and what you have to hatch. Anything left in the Uncaught tab that you can't find in the wild is a breeding job.

When you hit that wall, the breeding calculator and planner take the Pals you already own and work out the shortest chain to the missing entry, so the last stretch of the Paldeck doesn't turn into guesswork.

The 299-Pal roster is taken from the Palworld 1.0 Paldeck and cross-checked against paldb.cc and PalCalc's extracted game data. Data verified 2026-07-31

Uncaught entries in the Paldeck fall into a handful of buckets, and knowing which bucket a Pal belongs to decides how you go after it. Ordinary overworld spawns are a matter of standing in the right biome. Night-only Pals need you to be there after dark. Dungeon Pals only appear underground. Tower and field bosses are one-off encounters. And a final group can't be caught at all.

That last group is the reason a Paldeck run rarely finishes on exploration alone. Variant forms and mutation-only entries exist purely as breeding results, so they'll sit in your Uncaught tab forever while you comb the map for a spawn point that doesn't exist. If you've searched a Pal's name and found no habitat, stop looking and start breeding.

The collab Pals are their own case again. They have no Paldeck number and are marked as such in the grid, so if you're measuring yourself against the in-game counter rather than this tracker's 299, expect the two numbers to differ by that group.

Catching ten of the same species grants a permanent capture bonus that raises the stats of every future Pal of that species you catch, and the bonus keeps climbing at higher catch counts. It's the cheapest permanent power increase in the game.

Because the bonus is tracked per species rather than per Pal, it's easy to lose count. The tracker keeps caught status and capture bonus as separate marks, and the Bonus missing tab lists exactly the Pals you've caught but haven't ground out to ten yet.

Everything is stored in your browser's local storage. No account, no sign-up, no server, nothing uploaded. The tracker loads your progress instantly every time you come back in the same browser.

The trade-off is that progress lives in one browser. Clearing site data, using private browsing, or switching to your phone will each start you from an empty Paldeck, which is what Export is for.

Export downloads a small paldeck.json file listing every caught Pal and every capture bonus. Keep it as a backup, drop it in cloud storage, or move it to another device.

Import reads that file back and restores every mark in one step. It validates what it reads, so a file that isn't a Paldeck export is rejected instead of quietly wiping your progress.

Work one biome at a time instead of chasing individual Pals across the map. Filter to Uncaught, note which Pals share a region, and clear them in a single trip. The tab is doing the bookkeeping, so you never re-walk ground you've already covered.

Catch ten of anything you're already fighting. The capture bonus is per species and permanent, so the ten Pals you'd otherwise defeat and walk past are free permanent stats. Mark the star as you cross each threshold and the Bonus missing tab turns into your grind list.

Leave the breeding-only entries for last, then do them in one batch. Once your roster is broad, the number of generations needed to reach any single missing Pal drops sharply, and the planner can chain several targets off the same set of parents.

The four numbers across the top are the whole state of your run. Total Pals is the fixed 299. Caught is how many you've marked. Capture bonuses counts the species you've taken to ten catches. The percentage is caught divided by total, so it tracks Paldeck completion only — the bonus count is deliberately kept out of it.

That split matters because there are two finish lines. Hitting 100% on the bar means you've seen every Pal in the game. Getting the bonus counter to 299 as well is the completionist target, and it's a much longer grind: the same 299 species, but ten of each.

Marking a capture bonus automatically marks that Pal as caught, since you can't have ten of something you've never caught. Un-marking a Pal clears its bonus for the same reason. The two counters can't drift out of sync, so the percentage on the Palworld Paldeck bar is always something you can trust.