Free Printable Chore Chart Maker (Reward & Sticker Charts)
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Save to PinterestA chore chart is a printable grid that lists a child’s jobs down the side and the days of the week across the top, with a box to check or sticker each time a job is done. This maker prints four charts from one page — a weekly chore chart, a reward sticker chart, a behavior chart and a potty training chart — with your own chores or a list chosen by age.
- Charts:
- Weekly chore, reward / sticker, behavior, potty training
- Chores:
- Up to 10 — typed, or lists for ages 3–5, 6–8 and 9–12
- Sticker circles:
- 5 to 30, each at least 0.75 inch across
- Paper sizes:
- US Letter and A4, portrait or landscape
- Cost:
- Free — no signup, no email, no watermark
Updated
How to use this chore chart maker
Pick a chart — a weekly chore chart, a reward sticker chart, a behavior chart or a potty training chart — then choose a chore list for your child's age or type your own chores, one per line. Add a name and a reward if you like; the preview updates as you type and shows exactly the page you'll print. Click Download PDF or Print, and the chart is ready for the fridge in one page with nothing to sign up for.
What's included on each chart
The weekly chore chart lists up to ten chores down the side and the seven days across the top, with an empty box for every chore on every day — room for a check mark or a small sticker — plus a “Week of” line and a “My reward” line. The reward chart prints 5 to 30 numbered sticker circles under a goal line, each circle at least 0.75 inch across so standard stickers fit. The behavior chart lists up to four goals, then gives every day a Morning, Afternoon and Evening box with three faces to circle. The potty training chart gives each day a row of 3 to 6 sticker spaces. Every chart prints as one page, in color or in ink-saver grey.
Tips for using a chore chart
- Start small. Three or four chores a child can finish alone beat ten that need reminding — add more once the first few are a habit.
- Use the child's own words. “Feed Biscuit” is clearer to a five-year-old than “Feed the pet”, and you can type any chore you like.
- Agree on the reward before the week starts and write it on the “My reward” line, so the goal is on the fridge rather than up for debate.
- Pick a reward chart size your child can finish. Five or ten stickers suits a young child or a new habit; twenty or thirty suits an older child working toward something bigger.
- Print a fresh chart every week and keep the full ones — a stack of finished charts is a record a child can be proud of.
Customization options
Chart type
Four charts: a weekly chore chart, a reward / sticker chart, a behavior chart and a potty training chart. Each is a different layout, not the same grid with a new title.
Chores and age lists
Choose a ready-made list — ages 3–5, ages 6–8, ages 9–12, a morning routine or a bedtime routine — or type up to ten of your own chores, one per line. On the behavior chart the same box takes up to four behaviors to work on.
Child's name
Optional. The name prints in the title (“Maya’s Chore Chart”); leave it blank for “My Chore Chart”. It is never put into a shared link.
Goal and reward
Type a reward to print it on the “My reward” line of any chart, and a goal for the reward chart's “My goal” line. Leave either blank and the line stays empty to write on.
Number of stickers
The reward chart prints 5, 10, 15, 20 or 30 numbered circles. The potty training chart prints 3, 4, 5 or 6 sticker spaces for each day.
Week start
Start the week on Sunday or Monday; the day columns of the chore chart and the day rows of the behavior and potty charts reorder to match.
Color or ink saver
Color adds soft shading to the header row, alternate rows and sticker circles. Ink saver drops every shaded fill, so the page prints as grey lines and text.
Orientation and paper size
Portrait or landscape, on US Letter (8.5 × 11 inches) or A4 (210 × 297 mm). The chart is laid out again for whichever page you choose, so nothing is stretched or cut off.
Frequently asked questions
Which free chore chart maker lets me type my own chores?
This one: type up to 10 chores, one per line, and each becomes a row across a seven-day week that starts on Sunday or Monday. It is free with no signup, no email and no watermark, and the PDF is made in your browser. Leave the box blank to use a ready-made list for ages 3–5, 6–8 or 9–12, or a morning or bedtime routine.
What chores can a 6 year old do?
The Ages 6–8 list on this chart has ten everyday jobs: make my bed, brush my teeth, get dressed, pack my backpack, feed the pet, set the table, clear my plate, put away laundry, tidy my room and read for 20 minutes. Start with the ones your child can finish without help and add the rest as each becomes a habit.
How do I make a printable reward chart for my child?
Choose the reward / sticker chart, pick 5, 10, 15, 20 or 30 sticker circles, and type the goal and the reward — or leave both blank to write them in by hand. The chart prints one numbered circle per sticker, so your child can count how many are left before the reward.
Will standard stickers fit on the sticker chart?
Yes. Every circle on the reward sticker chart prints at least 0.75 inch across on US Letter and A4, in portrait or landscape — even the 30-circle chart, which has the smallest circles. Charts of 5 or 10 stickers print each circle 1.6 inches across.
Is there a free behavior chart with morning, afternoon and evening?
Yes. The behavior chart lists up to four goals at the top — the defaults are “Listen the first time”, “Use kind words”, “Keep hands to myself” and “Clean up after myself” — then gives every day of the week a Morning, Afternoon and Evening box with a happy, an okay and a sad face to circle.
Can I print a potty training chart for free?
Yes. The potty training chart gives each of the seven days a row of 3, 4, 5 or 6 sticker circles — one for every try — with a reward line at the bottom. Print it in portrait for the biggest sticker spaces.
Can I print a chore chart without using colored ink?
Yes. Set the style to Ink saver and the chart prints with no colored or shaded fills — only grey lines and text — so it uses less ink and copies cleanly on a black-and-white printer.
Does the chore chart start on Sunday or Monday?
Either — you choose. The weekly chore chart, the behavior chart and the potty training chart all have a “Week starts on” setting, and the day columns or rows reorder to match. The reward chart has no days, so it has no week start.
Is my child’s name saved or shared?
No. The name only prints in the chart’s title. The PDF is made in your browser, and the name is never added to a copied share link or sent to our analytics.
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