Create a chore chart that fits your family
Choose age-appropriate starting chores, edit them for your home, and download a coordinated printable kit.
We restored your last routine.
Becomes the chart title, like “Milo's Chore Chart”.
Shown on the weekly reward tracker.
Tasks
One per line, or separate with commas or semicolons. Press Enter to add.
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Preview and download
See the complete routine at once. Best for a wall, fridge, door, or bathroom.
Chore Chart
6 steps- Make bed
- Put dirty clothes in hamper
- Put toys away
- Set the table
- Feed the pet
- Sweep the floor
How this format works
See the complete routine at once. Best for a wall, fridge, door, or bathroom.
Nothing to cut or fold. Print it and hang it up.
-
Done!
- Cut
- Fold
- Hook-and-loop dot (do not cut)
How this format works
Your child flips each task closed when it is finished. Best for children who enjoy hands-on progress.
Hook-and-loop dots (such as Velcro® dots) Fold line
Top: task 1 is finished — its flap is folded over the hinge to show “Done!”. Bottom: task 2 is still open; flip it to the right when it is done.
- Cut the dashed lines
- Fold each task on the fold line
- Add matching hook-and-loop dots
The circles show where to attach hook-and-loop dots. Do not cut holes.
- Cut along dashed lines
How this format works
Cut out reusable cards for visual schedules, activity choices, and routines.
One card per task, all the same size. Cut along the dashed lines.
- Cut out the cards
Each card is 2½ × 2½ inches (6.4 cm).
Chore Chart — first / then board
Cut out the board. Attach hook-and-loop dots, such as Velcro® dots, inside each pocket and on the back of every card; the cards are the same size as the Task Cards.
How this format works
Show only what happens now and what comes next. Best for transitions or routines that feel overwhelming.
Task 1 sits under FIRST and task 2 under THEN. The cards on the following pages stick to the two pockets with hook-and-loop dots, such as Velcro® dots.
- Cut out the board and the cards
- Add hook-and-loop dots to the pockets and the back of each card
Place the task your child needs to do now under FIRST. Place what happens next under THEN. Replace the cards as the routine progresses.
Chore Chart — weekly reward tracker
| Task | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Reward:
How this format works
Mark completed tasks throughout the week and work toward a reward.
| Task | Mon | Tue | Wed | … |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| … |
Mark a box each time the task is done — every day, Monday to Sunday.
- Hang it where everyone can see it
- Mark a box after each finished task
A parent or child marks a box each time a task is done. Fill the week to earn the reward.
Download your printable kit
One PDF · US Letter · free, no account
Good to know
- Are these the right chores for my child?
- The templates are age-appropriate starting suggestions. Keep the ones that fit your home, rename them in your own words and add anything missing.
- How does the reward tracker work?
- Each chore gets a row with Monday to Sunday boxes. Add an optional reward line, print it, and mark a box each time a chore is done.
- Can I make one chart per child?
- Yes — add a first name, download the kit, then change the name and chores and download again. Each download is a fresh PDF.
Other charts: Morning Routine · Bedtime Routine · Custom Visual Schedule
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