Free Reward Chart Maker for Printable Kids Charts sticker grids, weekly behavior charts and monthly charts

Type your child's name and goals, pick a sticker grid or a weekly chart, then print it. This reward chart maker is free, needs no sign-up, adds no watermark, and keeps your child's name in your browser.

Make a reward chart

20 templates. Sticker grids of 5 to 100 spots. US Letter and A4. PDF, PNG or print.

Read the guide

Free reward chart maker: edit, preview and print

Choose a template, then change the name, goals, layout, paper and style. The preview is exactly what you print.

Create a printable reward chart directly in your browser. No sign-up, no child data upload, and no account required.
Quick templatesPick a sticker grid, weekly reward chart, behavior chart, chore chart, potty training chart, classroom chart or monthly chart.

Picture theme

Chart layout

Days per week

Week starts on

Star goal

Paper size

Orientation

Print styleRainbow

Printable reward chart preview

My Weekly Reward ChartName: AlexEarn 20 stars this weekTasksMonTueWedThuFriSatSunBrush teethGet dressedRead for 15 minutesClean up toysBe kind and helpfulReward goalEarn 20 stars this week20 / 35Reward exchangeChoose a familyactivityParent / teacher notesCelebrate effort andprogress.

US Letter · Landscape · Rainbow

Reward chart maker: quick facts

Short answers for parents and teachers comparing free ways to print a sticker chart or behavior chart.

Price
Free, with no paid tier or download fee
Account
Not required
Watermark
None
Export formats
PDF, PNG and direct print
Paper sizes
US Letter (8.5 × 11 in) and A4 (210 × 297 mm), portrait or landscape
Supported sizes
Sticker grid of 10, 12, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40 or 50 spots; weekly chart with up to 8 tasks; monthly chart with 31 days
Privacy
Runs in your browser; nothing you type is uploaded
Languages
8 languages: English, Chinese, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Japanese, Korean
Layouts
Sticker grid with a prize spot, weekly chart (7 days or Mon–Fri, Monday or Sunday start), monthly chart
Templates
20, including potty training, chores, reading, bedtime, behavior and classroom
Markers
Empty star, sticker or check spots to fill with real stickers or a pen
Styles
8 colour themes, a soft low-ink style and black and white
Saving
Optional draft saved only in your own browser
Last updated
October 18, 2026

Best for

  • Parents who want a sticker chart for a toddler or preschooler in two minutes
  • Teachers who need a Monday to Friday behavior chart for a class or one student
  • Families who prefer a paper chart over an app and want to keep names off the cloud

Not the best fit for

  • Tracking progress over months or sharing a chart between parents: nothing is stored online
  • A full behavior plan for ADHD or autism: talk to your child's clinician, a chart alone is rarely enough
  • Digital charts on a tablet: this tool makes paper printables

How it compares

Kiddycharts
A free builder with themes and a behaviour-by-day tick chart. This tool adds a numbered sticker grid with a prize spot, A4 and Letter, and PNG export.
Canva
Very flexible design editor, but you start from a blank design, and some elements need a paid Pro plan. Here the chart structure is already built, so you only type the goals.
Etsy and Teachers Pay Teachers
Polished art in paid files, usually a few dollars each. You pay per chart, and changing the tasks or name often means editing a PDF.

A reward chart maker that fits the way your child earns

Pick a sticker grid for quick wins or a weekly chart for routines. Then print it at home on your own paper.

Reward chart maker with a printable sticker grid

Choose 5 to 100 numbered spots and the tool draws a clean sticker chart with a prize spot at the end. Add up to 8 ways to earn a sticker, such as trying the potty, tidying toys or reading for ten minutes.

Sticker chart printed from the reward chart maker with 20 numbered spots and a prize at the end

Weekly and monthly reward chart layouts

Use the weekly chart for morning and bedtime routines, or switch to Monday to Friday for school. Start the week on Monday or Sunday. The monthly chart lets you choose which weekday day 1 falls on, so it fits any month.

Weekly behavior chart and monthly chart from the reward chart maker next to colored pencils

Print your reward chart in color or ink saver

Download a PDF or PNG, or print straight from the page. Eight colour themes suit a bedroom wall, and the black and white style saves ink for class sets. The spots stay empty so your child can add real stickers.

Reward chart maker printouts in colour and in black and white on US Letter paper

How to use a reward chart maker with your child

Four steps from a blank page to a chart on the fridge. Keep it short, specific and positive.

  1. Pick a layout and a template

    Use the sticker grid for one goal with a clear finish line, such as a potty or bedtime goal. Use the weekly chart when you track a few daily routines, and the monthly chart for a habit over a whole month.

    • Start with one behavior only; Raising Children Network advises focusing on one at a time
    • Choose 10 spots for a toddler so the first prize comes quickly
    Choose a template
  2. Write goals your child can see

    Describe what you want, not what to stop. Write 'Put toys in the basket' instead of 'Don't make a mess'. The CDC suggests simple words and pictures for young children, so keep each line short.

    • Use 'Use kind words' instead of 'Don't be rude'
    • Keep three to five goals for a young child
    Edit goals
  3. Choose the prize and the paper

    Type the prize in the reward box. Experiences such as a park trip or an extra story are easy to give often. Then pick US Letter or A4, portrait or landscape, and a colour theme or the ink saver style.

    • Print at 100% or Actual size, not Fit to page
    • Use 120 gsm paper or laminate the chart if it will be used for weeks
    Set paper and style
  4. Print it and add stickers right away

    Download the PDF or PNG, or print directly. Hang the chart where your child can see it and add the sticker together, right after the good choice. The CDC notes that rewards given straight after a behavior work best, and that earned rewards should never be taken away.

    Say what they did while you place the sticker: 'You put your shoes away, that is a sticker.'

    Download chart
Read the full guidePotty Training Chart Tips: How to Use a Sticker Chart That Helps

Reward chart maker FAQ

Plain answers about free reward charts, sticker charts and behavior charts for kids.

Is this reward chart maker really free, with no sign-up?

Yes. You can make, download and print as many charts as you like without an account, email address or watermark.

Does the reward chart maker upload my child's name or goals?

No. The chart is built in your browser. Names, goals and rewards are not sent to PrintMigo. If you press Save in this browser, the draft is kept in your own browser storage and nowhere else.

What is the difference between a sticker chart and a weekly reward chart?

A sticker chart is a grid of numbered spots toward one prize, so it suits one goal such as using the potty. A weekly reward chart has a row for each task and a box for each day, so it suits routines such as getting dressed and brushing teeth.

Do reward charts work, and what age are they for?

They help most when you target one clear behavior and give the reward straight away. The CDC's guidance on rewards is written for children of about 2 to 4, and Raising Children Network describes charts as most useful for about 3 to 8. They may not work for every child, so stop or change the chart if it causes stress.

How many stickers should a sticker chart have?

There is no official number. Many families use 10 spots for a toddler and 20 for an older child. The AAP's HealthyChildren site suggests small rewards after a preset number of points and larger ones over a longer period, so pick a goal your child can reach within about a week at first.

Should I take stickers away when my child misbehaves?

No. The CDC says never to take away rewards your child has already earned, and Raising Children Network also advises against punishing with lost stars. Keep the chart for what went right.

Can I use the reward chart maker for potty training?

Yes, as an option. Use the Potty Sticker Chart and reward the try, such as sitting on the potty or washing hands. The AAP says most children begin toilet training between 2 and 3 years and advises avoiding treats and punishments, so use the chart only for celebration, and drop it if it adds pressure.

Can teachers use this tool as a classroom reward chart?

Yes. Pick the Behavior Chart (Mon–Fri) or the Classroom Reward Chart, set the paper to Letter or A4, and print one per student or one for the whole group. The black and white style keeps class sets cheap to print.

Which paper size should I use, Letter or A4?

Use US Letter in the US and Canada and A4 almost everywhere else. The chart is scaled to the paper you choose, and you should print at 100% or Actual size.

Start the free reward chart maker now

Pick a sticker grid or a weekly chart, type your child's goals and print it in a minute.

Free on US Letter or A4, with PDF, PNG and print and no watermark.

No sign-up. Nothing you type leaves your browser.