Design printable table number cards for events with fonts, colors, and decorative frames.
Every seated event needs a way to point guests at their table, and this tool turns a list of numbers into the cards that do that. You enter the table numbers, then choose a font, a color, and a decorative frame, and each number becomes its own card sized for printing, folding, and standing on a table. The step people most often miss is that one card is produced per number you enter: type 25 numbers and you get 25 individual cards, not one card listing all 25. Plan the list before you paste it, and count the cards in the preview before you print.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
Expected output
Ten cards, numbered 1 through 10, one number per card, each in the same font, color, and frame. The cards appear in the preview in the order you entered them, and the print-ready set contains exactly ten cards, one per table.
The tool makes one card per value in the list: ten numbers in, ten cards out, each showing exactly one of the numbers in the order given. A list of twelve numbers would produce twelve cards.
The list you paste or type is split into individual values, and each value becomes its own card. Cards keep the order of the list, so the preview and the printed set run in the sequence you entered them. The card count shown in the preview is the count you will print: change the list and the number of cards changes with it.
Font, color, and frame choices are set once and applied to every card at once, which is what keeps a full room of tables looking uniform. Because styling is set at the set level, changing the frame re-renders every card together, so you can try a different look without regenerating the numbers. Decide the look before entering a long list rather than restyling afterward.
No, not in one set. Styling choices apply to every card at once, so a single table with a different look means generating a second set with that style and combining the printed output yourself. In practice the uniformity is usually the point: cards that match read as one event.
Neither is required. The tool makes a card for each value you enter and does not fill gaps: '1, 3, 7' yields exactly three cards numbered 1, 3, and 7, and '1, 2, 3, 4, 5' yields five. To number tables 1 to 20 you type all 20 values, or paste the list from a spreadsheet.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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