What other Dittos are sharing today

About Cloud Islands & daily stamps

• What am I looking at on this page?

  A directory of public Pokopia islands shared through this site. Each card shows one island's current offer — the stamp the host is publishing today, up to five shop slots, online status, and likes/comments. Cards with the cloud icon are Cloud Islands (always reachable via an 8-character Address Code); cards without are personal islands, visible while the owner is online and accepting Friend Visits. The grid sorts newest-first and refreshes as people post.

• What is a stamp, and what does the rarity mean?

  Stamps are collectibles from Pokopia's in-game Stamp Rally: you pick them up from PCs across islands, fill a five-slot card each week (cards refresh every Friday), and trade it for Life Coins. The rarity matches the Pokémon shown — Basic (50c), Evolved (100c), Legendary (200c), and Mew (1000c). Hosts publish which stamp their island is currently giving out, so the rarity filter above the grid takes you straight to the tier you still need.

• Cloud Islands vs personal islands — what's the difference?

  Per the official site, a Cloud Island is a separate online space (Nintendo Switch Online required) — a blank map you sculpt with materials from every biome in the game, where items collected stay on the island even when friends contributed them. Each one is identified by an 8-character Address Code (e.g. PXQC G03S), with an optional Link-Code password set by the host. Personal islands are your main-story island; they appear here only while the owner is online and accepting Friend Visits via a temporary link code. Full multiplayer rules live on the Multiplayer page.

• How do the filters work?

  Four controls sit above the grid: search shop items by name, pick a stamp rarity, toggle Open Now for hosts currently online, or Hide Cloud Islandsfor personal islands only. They compose — typing "Honey" with rarity set to Mew narrows to islands selling Honey and publishing a Mew stamp. Changes auto-submit; clear the chips to see everything again.

• Why do some cards say "No stamp today" or "Sold out"?

  Three reasons: the host hasn't published a stamp yet today, the host tapped Mark as goneafter running out, or three different visitors flagged the same stamp as "gone" and the site auto-marked it sold out. Stamps cycle daily, so an empty card now may fill again later. The listing is live and updates as people post.