Build a custom chore chart with your own kids’ names, your chore list, the days you want, and checkbox, star, or sticker spots — then print it on US Letter or A4. No login, no Canva account. 100% in your browser.
Pick an age band, then click Fill chore list to pre-fill a starter list you can edit.
6+ day columns auto-suggest Landscape so cells stay big enough to mark.
Your chart
Add a name and a chore to begin.
Set your printer to Actual size / 100% (not “Fit to page”) so boxes and sticker spots line up.
This free printable chore chart maker builds a fully customized weekly chart with your own kids’ names, your own chore list, the days you actually run, and checkboxes, star spots, sticker circles, or color-in squares at every chore×day intersection — entirely in your browser. No login, no Canva account, no fixed PDF you can’t edit. Pick a layout (a block per person, one combined grid, or one sheet per child), a paper size (US Letter or A4), and an accent color, then print or save as PDF. The chart redraws live as you type.
The Garcia family has two kids, Alex and Sam. They title the chart “The Garcia Kids,” enter both names, and paste five chores: Make bed, Brush teeth, Feed pet, Tidy room, Homework. They keep all 7 days and Grid by person, and pick the star spot mark so 4-year-old Sam can add a sticker. With 2 names × 5 chores × 7 days = 70 mark cells, the density is well under the 350-cell comfort limit, so it prints on 1 page. Because there are 7 day-columns (≥6), the tool auto-suggests Landscape, which keeps each star spot about 1.05 in wide — plenty of room for a sticker. They add the footer “5 stars = movie night,” print at 100%, and stick it on the fridge.
Chore counts and age bands are guidelines, not rules. The age→chore suggestions follow AAP (HealthyChildren.org) and similar parenting sources; every parent and teacher knows their child best and should edit freely. Pediatric and parenting sources converge on roughly 3–5 daily responsibilities per child as a sweet spot — the tool may nudge toward this but never enforces it. This is an organizational and printable tool, not behavioral or developmental advice; no claim is made that any chart improves behavior, and reward systems should be adapted to each family. Print geometry (cell sizes, page fit) is computed for US Letter and A4 with 0.5 in / 12.7 mm default margins; actual printed size depends on your printer’s scaling — print at 100% / “Actual size,” not “Fit to page.” Star/sticker spot sizing assumes common ~0.4–0.5 in reward stickers; oversized stickers may need taller rows. Everything runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded, no account is needed to build the chart. Some printers or older browsers may drop emoji glyphs in chore text.
Type a title, add your kids’ names and your chore list (one per line), pick the days, and choose a mark style — checkbox, star, sticker circle, or color-in square. The chart builds live; click Print / Save PDF when it looks right. It runs in your browser with no login or Canva account; a free account unlocks download & save.
Yes — that’s the whole point. Enter 1–8 names and 1–15 chores of your own and the chart re-renders instantly. An optional age helper can pre-fill an age-appropriate starter list you then edit freely.
Roughly 3–5 daily responsibilities per child is the commonly cited sweet spot — enough to build a habit without overwhelm. It’s a guideline, not a rule; adjust to your child.
Younger kids respond to stars and stickers; older kids prefer checkboxes. Choose the sticker circle if you’ll use physical stickers — the tool reserves taller rows so a ~0.4–0.5 in sticker fits.
Pick US Letter in North America or A4 elsewhere. Print at Actual size / 100%, never “Fit to page,” which rescales the grid. The tool auto-suggests Landscape at 6+ day-columns so boxes stay markable.
No. Everything runs in your browser — names and chores never leave your device and nothing is stored on a server. Print or save the PDF to keep your chart.
This is an organizational/printable tool, not behavioral advice, and makes no such claim. Age→chore suggestions are general guidelines from AAP and similar sources — edit freely for your family.
Private: your kids' names and chores are built in your browser and never uploaded. We don't store or sell your data.