Free printable chore charts for kids
A blank weekly chart plus ready-made charts for ages 4–6, 7–10, and 11–14. Print and go.
A chore chart on the fridge is still one of the simplest ways to get kids helping around the house. Pick the chart that fits your kid, print it, and you're set. Each one is a single landscape page in PDF, ready to print at home. No signup needed.
Pick a chart
Blank weekly chore chart
Write in your own chores. Eight rows, Monday to Sunday, plus a spot for what your kid is working toward.
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Chore chart for ages 4–6
Simple starter chores like making the bed, putting toys away, and clearing their plate, with a blank row for your own.
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Chore chart for ages 7–10
More independence: cleaning their room, setting the table, unloading the dishwasher, and packing their school bag.
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Chore chart for ages 11–14
Bigger jobs for older kids: their own laundry, vacuuming, the bathroom sink, and helping make dinner.
Download PDFNot sure which chores fit your kid's age? Our chores by age list has ideas from toddlers to teens.
How to make a chore chart work
- Start with 2 or 3 chores. A short list they actually finish beats a long one they ignore. Add more once the first few are a habit.
- Put it at kid eye level. If they can see it and reach it with a crayon, they'll check it without being asked.
- Review it together each week. A quick look on the weekend to count the checks and pick next week's chores keeps it from fading into the background.
- Tie it to a reward. Use the "working toward" line for something they care about, whether that's allowance, screen time, or a trip for ice cream.
Love the chart but tired of checking the fridge? ChoreHub tracks chores, streaks, and allowance automatically, free.
Start your family's board freeWe share new printables and chore ideas on Pinterest. Follow ChoreHub on Pinterest.
Paying allowance for chores? Grab the free allowance tracker too, or browse all free printables.