Coin Folders/Albums In Other Countries?

I have seen Whitman folders also for Canadian, UK, Australian and New Zealand coins.
I haven't seen updated versions of non US Whitman folders in more than 30 years.
OK for less than MS coins, but IMO, not quite so suitable for MS+ coins.
Since I collect across the whole of numismatics, folders such as Whitman, do not suit my needs anyway.

I need to record when, and amount paid at the time of purchase on a flip, along with any required descriptive facts and catalog numbers, especially for coins struck before 1800.
If you need to re arrange your collection, all of the written information travels with the coin. No need for a separate data base.
I have a single and consistent display/storage system for the entire collection, which also includes hammered and ancients.
For these reasons, slabs are inappropriate for my needs as well.

The Whitman-Dansco-style cardboard push-in albums used to be all the rage here in Australia back in the boom years of the 1960s, when Australia adopted decimal currency, all the old coins were withdrawn, and everybody went crazy looking for "the $400 penny" (the 1920 penny is the flagship rarity of the Australian predecimal series).

As far as I am aware, such albums have not been made since at least the 1980s. There must have been a serious oversupply back then, because some dealers still sell them as-new. Here's a Dansco shilling album. Nobody to my knowledge has ever really tried to make decimal equivalents - there simply wasn't a big enough market to make dedicated products for it. Dansco allegedly used to make them at one point as they're still advertising their existence on their website, but I've never seen one. I think much of the demand, if it ever existed, was solely on US-based collectors, rather than local collectors.

The only year-and-date album organizers I've seen these days are people making pre-printed backing sheets for PVC plastic coin album pages. "VST" seems to be the brand everybody is selling, but the VST website doesn't have much in the way of pictures. Let's see if I can find a few for sale...

https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/165249366298
https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/324317478091

Personally, I'd rather not encourage people to use PVC albums (and yes, the VST website proudly boasts their pages are made from "Copysafe PVC", whatever that is suposed to mean), so yeah, no...

This is an interesting topic, I look forward to seeing what else gets posted here

Leuchturm ("Lighthouse") and Lindner are big in Europe.
Hartberger is popular in The Netherlands with coin albums organized by Monarch and ruling period, see for example: https://en.hartberger.com/hartberge...s-sale-.html