About the studio
A small Bangkok desk that still believes a collector checklist should fit on a table, even when the comic itself lives as an NFT.
Mission
Panel Craft Line exists so Marvel NFT comics collectors can see, on one sheet, which issues they hold and which rows still sit empty. We treat checklists as craft objects: ruled columns, named covers, and drop weeks that match what the marketplace actually published.
Origin
The studio began when print collectors in Bangkok started asking how to track digital comic drops without mixing them into long boxes of paper issues. We kept the paper habit—tick boxes, issue numbers, cover notes—and applied it to Marvel NFT comics. The office remains at Level 7, 62 Phaya Thai Road, Bangkok 10400.
Expertise
Our work sits in collector language: runs, variants, chase editions, drop windows, and artist covers. We read marketplace listings the way a shop clerk reads a diamond sheet, then write a checklist a visitor can mark with a pen. We do not grade investments and we do not hold assets.
People
Kamon Srisawat drafts issue-run sheets and drop-week trackers. Arisa Phong keeps variant ledgers consistent so foil and common never share a tick. Niran Vale meets English-speaking visitors who want a rarity gap review in person. Titles here describe studio jobs, not superhero identities.
Working approach
A typical engagement starts with the series or artist you already follow. We list published issues, leave unpublished rumours off the page, and return a checklist you can print or keep locally. If you later view a collectible on Veve, that visit is yours. Panel Craft Line does not ship an application installer.
Values
We prefer blank cells over invented edition sizes. We keep character names only where the collectible prints them, for review. We stay independent of Marvel, Disney, Veve, and Binance. Collectors deserve a ledger that does not pretend to be a wallet.