Compiled from 3 sources; we haven't tested this product ourselves yet. How we research
Quick answer
The Paperian Book Tracker is a set of 12 reading-log cards, each 60 × 170 mm on 230 g paper, in white or yellow. The front logs title, author, dates and pages read; the back has three blocks for favorite passages. Paperian says it doubles as a bookmark. Its shop listed it at ₩2,000 (about US$1.50) on November 4, 2026.
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Notes on these facts
Country of manufacture not stated: The product page we read gives no country of manufacture. Check the packaging. Source. Price: example listing.
Colors: names per Paperian (product page and spec image), checked November 4, 2026. Two options on Paperian's page. The yellow tint was sampled from Paperian's product photo; the white card is shown light gray so it reads on our page. Tints are representative, not measured. Shops stock different colors.
Price bands are typical US retail, checked October 2026. Conversions to US dollars are approximate, at October 2026 rates (US$1 = ¥158 = ₩1,330 = NT$32.5 = CN¥6.7 = SEK 9.9 = DKK 6.7 = ₺49.6 = C$1.41 = A$1.43 = CZK 21.7; €1 = US$1.12; £1 = US$1.32; CHF 1 = US$1.21).
Key takeaways
Paperian sells the Book Tracker as one set of 12 cards, each 60 × 170 mm (2.4 × 6.7 in) on 230 g paper.
Two colors are listed: White and Yellow, and a set of 12 cards covers 12 books.
The front has title, author, start and finish lines, boxed rows for a day and page, and an achievement bar; the back has three Best Part of the Book blocks.
Paperian says the 230 g card can be used as a bookmark, and its back has 3 best-part blocks.
Paperian's shop listed the set at ₩2,000 (about US$1.50) on November 4, 2026, in our $ band (under $5); no country of manufacture is stated.
What is the Paperian Book Tracker?
It is a card for logging one book: what you read each day, and the lines you liked. Paperian is a stationery brand with a Korean-language shop. Its Book Tracker is one of the items on the home page’s best-selling list, with the Make-a-Memo pad. Paperian’s tag for it is “You are what you read”.
One set holds 12 cards. You use one card per book, so a set covers 12 books. We read the maker’s page and spec image on November 4, 2026.
What are the size, paper and card count?
60 × 170 mm, 12 cards, 230 g paper. Paperian lists these in its spec table.
Spec
Paperian says
Size
60 × 170 mm (2.4 × 6.7 in)
Cards per set
12
Paper
230 g
Colors
White, Yellow
Price
₩2,000 (about US$1.50) on November 4, 2026
Price band ($ under $5)
$
At 230 g the card is much stiffer than a 100 g notebook page, which is why it works as a bookmark. 60 mm is narrow, so it slips into a pocket paperback or a planner. See our notebook sizes chart for comparison.
The front logs the reading; the back keeps the best parts. The front has a heading, then Title, Author, Start and Finish lines with a date format, then a column of boxed rows. Each row is split into a small box for a day and a longer box marked p., for the page you reached. At the foot is an achievement bar from 0 to 100 percent.
The back is headed “Best Part of the Book”. It has three blocks, each with a p. field for the page and ruled lines for copying a passage. Paperian says to write the day’s pages on the front and the lines you liked on the back.
What colors does it come in?
White and Yellow. Paperian’s page shows each color in its own photo. The yellow is a soft butter tint; the white card is shown in the drawing as light gray so it reads against our page, but the real card is white.
How do you use one card?
Keep the card in the book and fill it as you go. On the front, write the title and author, then the date you started. Each time you stop, put the day in the small box and the page you reached in the longer p. box. When you finish, add the end date and shade the achievement bar.
On the back, copy a line you liked into one of the three blocks and note its page. Three blocks is a limit as well as a prompt: it makes you pick. The card is narrow, so only short passages fit, and Paperian does not say the card is meant for long notes.
Who is the Book Tracker for?
It suits readers who want a cheap, firm card to log pages and favorite lines without keeping a journal, because it holds 12 cards of 230 g paper with page rows and best-part blocks.
Journaling and planning: title, author, start and finish lines, boxed page rows and three quote blocks per card.
Skip it if you want a bound reading journal: this is 12 loose cards. It also logs only one book per card, so a long series needs several. We haven’t tested pens on the card.
Where is it made, and what does it cost?
Not stated. The product page gives no country of manufacture.
Paperian’s shop listed the set at ₩2,000 (about US$1.50) on November 4, 2026, in our $ band (under $5). At 12 cards, that is about ₩167 (about US$0.13) a card before shipping. The shop’s page lists ₩3,000 (about US$2.30) shipping on orders under ₩30,000 (about US$23), and we did not check international delivery. For a metal alternative, see the Midori Clip Bookmarker.
Frequently asked questions
Can the Paperian Book Tracker be used as a bookmark?
Yes, Paperian says the small, firm card can be used as a bookmark. It is 60 mm wide and 170 mm tall, so it sticks out of most paperbacks.
How many cards come in a set?
12. Paperian says one Book Tracker set is 12 sheets, and the spec table agrees.
What do you write on each side?
Paperian says to write the pages you read that day on the front and to copy lines you like onto the back. The front also has title, author, start and finish lines.
How thick is the paper?
230 g, which is card weight, firmer than a notebook page. Paperian names no paper brand or finish.
Does it come in colors?
Two: White and Yellow. Paperian shows no other color for this product.
What is the achievement graph?
It is a row of boxes at the foot of the front side, labeled by Paperian as an achievement graph, running from 0 to 100 percent in the maker's photo. Paperian does not explain how to fill it in, so how you use it is up to you.
Is it made in Korea?
Not stated. Paperian's shop is Korean, but its product page gives no country of manufacture.
