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Sticker Chart Maker

Type your child's name, a goal, how many squares (10, 20, 30, 50 or 100) and the reward for filling the chart, then download a printable sticker chart as a free PDF. Each row ends with a small prize square, and on US Letter the 30-square chart has 0.94-inch squares — the right size for standard 3/4-inch reward stickers. No sign-up, no email, no watermark.

Good to know

Square size by chart (US Letter, actual size)

SquaresLayoutSquare sizeRow prizesWithout row prizes
105 × 2 rows (landscape)1.26 in (32 mm)every 5, 2 total1.35 in (34 mm)
205 × 4 rows0.94 in (24 mm)every 5, 4 total1.30 in (33 mm)
305 × 6 rows0.94 in (24 mm)every 5, 6 total0.99 in (25 mm)
505 × 10 rows0.59 in (15 mm)every 5, 10 total0.59 in (15 mm)
10010 × 10 rows0.55 in (14 mm)every 10, 10 total0.59 in (15 mm)

Each chart is one page: your child's name and goal at the top, numbered sticker squares in the middle, and the big reward in a box at the bottom. The last square has a colored border so kids can see where the finish line is.

How to use it

  1. 1

    Type your child's name and the goal, or tap an example like Brush my teeth, Use the potty or Clean up my toys.

  2. 2

    Pick the number of squares and write the big reward. Add one small prize per line for the end of each row — empty lines print as a blank to fill in by hand.

  3. 3

    Choose a theme, tap "Download PDF" and print at "Actual size (100%)". Stick it on the fridge or the bedroom door.

FAQ

Is this sticker chart printable free?

Yes. No account, no email, no watermark beyond a tiny site address at the bottom edge. The drawings are our own and the font (Jua) uses the SIL Open Font License, so you can print as many copies as you like for home, a classroom or a daycare.

How many squares should my child start with?

Toddlers and preschoolers do best with a short chart, like 10 squares, so the reward is always in sight. Once the habit sticks, move up to 20 or 30. Older kids and longer goals (a month of reading, a whole term of homework) suit 50 or 100 squares. When a chart is full, print the next size up.

What size stickers fit the squares?

On US Letter, squares are 0.94 in (24 mm) on 20- and 30-square charts, 0.59 in on 50 and 0.55 in on 100. The 10-square chart prints sideways with big 1.26-inch squares, and turning off the row prizes grows a 20-square chart to 1.3 in. Standard 3/4-inch reward stickers fit the 20- and 30-square charts; 1/2-inch dots or a stamp suit the 100-square chart.

Can I use it as a potty training chart?

Yes — tap "Use the potty" in the goal examples. Many families start with a 10-square chart and let the child put the sticker on right after each success. Every child moves at a different pace, so it usually works better to celebrate successes than to take stickers away for accidents.

What are the row prizes for?

They are small rewards for finishing each row: a piece of candy, 30 minutes at the playground, an extra bedtime story. Write one per line and they fill the rows from the top. Leave lines empty to get a blank you can fill in by hand, or switch "Prize at the end of each row" off for bigger squares.

Is this a good chore chart or behavior chart?

It works for any single goal you can count: making the bed, packing a school bag, practicing piano, staying in bed all night. Keep one chart per goal so your child always knows exactly what earns a sticker.

What paper should I print it on?

Printer paper is fine, but cardstock (65–110 lb) holds up better to stickers being stuck and peeled. Laminate it and you can use a dry-erase marker instead of stickers and reuse the chart. The coloring theme saves ink and kids enjoy coloring their own chart first.

Is my child's name uploaded anywhere?

No. The chart is drawn in your browser and the name, goal and rewards never leave your device. The PDF and image save straight to your phone or computer.

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