Weekly reward chart
Write in two or three tasks, tick or stick each day, and fill in the goal box with a reward you chose together.
1 page
Read the guide: Do reward charts work? What the research says, and when they backfire
Make your own
Free printables
Printable reward charts, chore charts and routine charts for kids
Eight charts to print at home: a reward chart, a chore chart by age, a token board, a daily, a morning and a bedtime routine chart, a screen time chart and a life skills checklist. Steps for little ones have a big picture, and every day has a box for a tick or a sticker. For December, there's a kindness advent calendar too.
Download straight away, no email needed. A4 and US Letter, in 12 languages.
Chore chart by age
Chores from our app's task library, sorted by age: a picture chart for ages 3–5, pictures and words for ages 6–8 and a word list for ages 9–12, each with space for your own.
3 pages: ages 3–5, 6–8 and 9–12
Read the guide: Chores for 3- to 6-year-olds: a realistic list by age (with a picture chart)
Make your own
Token board
A simple token system: your child colors in a honeycomb or sticks on a token for each step and gets the reward when the board is full. With honey tokens to cut out.
2 pages: 5 tokens (ages 3–6) and 10 tokens (ages 6–12)
Read the guide: Do reward charts work? What the research says, and when they backfire
Make your own
Daily routine chart
The whole day on one page: morning, daytime and evening steps with pictures, space to write in the times and a week of tick boxes.
2 pages: ages 3–5 and 6–12
Read the guide: Morning routine for kids: a before-school checklist that actually works
Make your own
Morning routine chart
Our school-morning checklist: a picture version for ages 3–5, and the evening-before and morning steps for ages 6–9.
2 pages: ages 3–5 and 6–9
Read the guide: Morning routine for kids: a before-school checklist that actually works
Make your own
Bedtime routine chart
The calm evening steps from our bedtime guide, with a picture for every step and a week of tick boxes.
3 pages: ages 3–5, 6–8 and 9–12
Read the guide: Bedtime routine for kids: a calm routine by age, with a printable chart
Make your own
Earn screen time chart
For families who use screen time as a small bonus: a fixed daily slot, a capped bonus, the rules from our screen time guide and room for rewards that aren't screens.
1 page, ages 6–12
Read the guide: Screen time as a reward: what the research says, and a safer way to use it
Make your own
Life skills checklist by age
The age-by-age table from our life skills guide as a checklist: tick what your child does with help, then what they do on their own.
3 pages: ages 4–6, 7–9 and 10–12
Read the guide: Chores and life skills for 7- to 12-year-olds, age by age
Make your own
Kindness advent calendar
24 helping tasks and kind deeds for December 1 to 24, from our kindness calendar guide: one page per age group with a picture on every card, swap cards for busy days and blank cards for your own ideas.
3 pages: ages 3–5, 6–8 and 9–12
How to use the charts
- Put the chart where the routine happens, like the bathroom door or next to the bed, at your child's eye level.
- Point at the chart instead of calling out each step. Asking “What's next on your chart?” hands the remembering to your child.
- Start small: two or three tasks on the reward chart, and a first reward your child can reach in two or three days.
- Praise the specific thing right away, and never take a sticker away. Earned is earned.
- When a step has run smoothly for two or three weeks, take it off the chart and keep noticing it out loud.
Try it with your family
Picture tasks kids can follow on their own, photo proof instead of arguments, and real rewards you pick together. For ages 3 to 12.
🎁 Free plan for 1 child
🚫 100% ad-free
🧒 For ages 3–12
Coming to iPhone, iPad and Android.
