Track favorite Pokemon
Choose a result to add or remove it. Your selection is saved automatically in this browser.
Search works with a Pokemon name or the local database key.
Loading your local Pokedex…
Your collection progress
Pokemon results
Start with a name, generation, or type.Search for “Pikachu,” save it, then switch Show to “Not tracked yet” to continue exploring. You can always remove a choice later.
What this Favorite Pokemon Tracker is for
A favorite list is often more useful when it can change. You may remember a new favorite after replaying a game, want to work through one generation, or need a checklist that is separate from a competitive ranking. This Favorite Pokemon Tracker gives that collection task its own space. Mark a Pokemon once, filter the remaining choices, and let the progress panel show how much of the local Pokedex you have reviewed.
The page is intentionally a tracker rather than a quiz or a battle calculator. It does not decide which Pokemon should be your favorite, score your personality, or tell you that one design is objectively better. It records your choices so you can revisit them, compare themes, and export a plain-text list for notes, Discord, a spreadsheet, or a fan project.
How to use the Pokemon collection tracker
- Start with a small filter. Search a name such as Pikachu, choose a generation, or select a type. Narrowing the result set makes a long checklist easier to finish.
- Save a choice. Press the Save button on a result card. The card changes to a saved state, the count updates, and the progress bar recalculates immediately.
- Review what remains. Choose “Not tracked yet” when you want to find new candidates. Choose “Saved favorites” when you want to audit or remove part of your collection.
- Use bulk actions carefully. “Save filtered” is useful for a themed collection, such as every Fire type in Generation 1. “Remove filtered” reverses that selection, while “Clear tracker” asks for confirmation before removing everything.
- Export when the list has a purpose. Copy or download the saved names after a playthrough, a ranking session, or a group discussion. The export is text, so it remains easy to edit outside the page.
Tracker, picker, list maker, or tier list?
These formats overlap in vocabulary but solve different jobs. Choosing the right one keeps your workflow simple and avoids rebuilding a list in the wrong interface.
| Tool format | Best for | Output |
|---|---|---|
| Favorite Pokemon Tracker | Keeping a flexible collection and seeing what you have not reviewed | Saved checklist, progress, and text export |
| Favorite Pokemon Picker | Browsing a visual chart by generation, type, and special groups | Chart selections and a broader discovery view |
| Top 100 Favorite Pokemon Picker | Forcing a strict order from #1 downward | One ranked list |
| Pokemon Tier List Maker | Grouping several Pokemon into S, A, B, C, and D tiers | Tier rows rather than a yes/no collection |
| Pokemon Team Picker | Choosing a six-Pokemon party and checking the group | Six slots, type spread, and team export |
Useful tracking ideas
Build a generation-by-generation collection
Set the generation filter to one region and save only the Pokemon you would genuinely keep in a personal collection. When that group feels complete, switch to the next generation. This gives you a repeatable way to review a large local Pokedex without treating every entry as one giant decision.
Track favorites for a new playthrough
Use a type or name search to mark possible partners, then export the saved list before you start a game. The tracker is not a team legality checker, so use the result as a preference shortlist and confirm game-specific availability separately.
Create a shared discussion list
Save candidates during a family or friend conversation, then copy the list into a message. Because the export is plain text, you can add notes, votes, or a separate ranking without changing your saved browser checklist.
Privacy, storage, and limitations
Your saved keys are kept with browser local storage on the device where you use the tracker. The page does not need an account, and this static tool does not send your favorite list to a tracker service. Clearing browser site data, using a private window, changing devices, or switching browsers can remove or separate the saved collection. Export important lists if you want a portable backup.
The local database and sprite paths come from this site's existing Pokemon data. The tracker does not verify competitive legality, game availability, alternate-form rules, trade requirements, or whether a Pokemon can be obtained in a particular title. It also does not replace a type chart, weakness calculator, or team builder. Those are separate questions and are better answered by the related tools below.
Favorite Pokemon Tracker FAQ
What does the Favorite Pokemon Tracker save?
It saves the local database keys for the Pokemon you mark. The browser uses those keys to rebuild your saved cards, counts, filters, and export. No account is needed.
Can I track Pokemon by generation or type?
Yes. Search, generation, type, and saved-status filters can be combined. For example, choose Generation 3, select Water, and then show only untracked choices for a focused review.
Can I save every Pokemon at once?
The bulk action can save the currently filtered result set. Use a narrow filter when you want a themed collection, and remember that a broad filter may add more entries than you intended.
Can I export my favorite Pokemon list?
Yes. Copy creates a clipboard-ready text list when the browser permits it, and the download action creates a plain-text file. The list includes the saved Pokemon names and local-number context.
Is this a Pokemon tier list maker?
No. The tracker answers “which Pokemon are in my collection?” For grouped rankings use the Pokemon Tier List Maker; for a strict order use the Top 100 Favorite Pokemon Picker.
Why did my saved list disappear?
Local storage is tied to the current browser profile and device. Private browsing, cleared site data, browser cleanup, or a different device can create an empty tracker. Use the export button for lists that matter.
Related Pokemon tools
Use the Favorite Pokemon Picker for visual discovery, the Pokemon Team Picker for six slots, the Pokemon Type Quiz for a personality-style result, the Pokemon Type Chart for matchups, and the Pokemon Nickname Generator after you choose a partner. Keeping each page focused lets you move from discovery to tracking, ranking, team building, and sharing without one tool trying to do everything.