Chore Chart Maker | Print a Weekly Chart for the Fridge
Make a printable chore chart in seconds. Add chores and names or start from an age preset, then print the weekly grid on one page. Free, no sign up.
Print prints the chart only, without this form or the rest of the page. Choose landscape if the days feel cramped.
Our Family Chore Chart
| Chore | Who | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Put toys away | Emma | ||||||||
| Make the bed | Liam | ||||||||
| Feed the pet | Emma | ||||||||
| Put clothes in the basket | Liam | ||||||||
| Wipe the table | Emma |
About This Chore Chart Maker
What Is a Chore Chart?
A chore chart is a simple weekly grid that lists the jobs to be done and gives each one a box to tick for every day of the week. Sticking one on the fridge turns a vague "help around the house" into something everyone can see, which is why chore charts work far better than reminders. This maker builds the grid for you and prints it on a single sheet, so you can fill it in with a pen or stickers.
Why Use a Printed Chore Chart
- Everyone sees the same list, so nobody argues about whose turn it is.
- Ticking a box is instant, visible progress, which works especially well with younger children.
- A chart on the fridge needs no phone, no app and no logins, so it also works for kids too young for a device.
- Age based presets give you a realistic starting list instead of a blank page.
- One chart for the whole family or one per person, whichever fits your household.
- Free, no sign up, and nothing you type is sent anywhere.
Tips for a Chore Chart That Lasts
- Keep it to five or six chores per person. A long list gets ignored by the second week.
- Match the job to the age. A four year old can feed the cat, but loading a dishwasher will end badly.
- Print two copies and keep a spare, because the first one will get wet, torn or drawn on.
- Use the notes column for a weekly reward or for the one job that changes each week.
- Review the chart every few months. Chores that suited a six year old bore a nine year old.
- Put it at child height. A chart above the worktop is a chart only adults read.
Frequently Asked Questions
Type one chore per line, add the names in your household, then select Build chart. The grid appears below with a tick box for every day of the week. Select Print and you get the chart on its own sheet, without the form or the rest of the page.
Yes. The Print button prints only the chart, sized to fit a single page. If the day columns look narrow, choose landscape in your printer dialog, or turn off the notes column to free up width.
Pick an age group from the presets and the chore list fills with jobs that suit it. As a rough guide, ages 3 to 5 manage toys and simple tidying, ages 6 to 8 can set the table and sort laundry, ages 9 to 12 handle a vacuum and the dishwasher, and teenagers can cook a meal and clean a bathroom.
Yes. Set the layout to One per person and you get an individual chart for every name on the list, each on its own printed page. Choose One chart instead if you would rather have a single family grid with a Who column.
Whichever matches your household calendar. Monday suits a school week, Sunday is common in the United States. You can switch between the two and the chart rebuilds instantly.
No account, and nothing is stored. The chart is built on the page from what you type and disappears when you close the tab, so print it or bookmark nothing. Retyping a list takes a few seconds.
What Is a Chore Chart Maker?
A chore chart maker builds a printable weekly grid of household jobs, with a tick box for each day. Add your chores and names, or start from an age based preset, then print it on one page and put it on the fridge. Free, no sign up.