13 Free Printable Chore Chart PDFs

Getting kids into good habits doesn’t have to be a battle. Sometimes a simple visual reminder and a little encouragement is all it takes.

That’s why I put together these free printable chore charts.

Whether you’re trying to teach responsibility, build a daily routine, encourage independence, or just make household chores a bit less painful, these PDFs are an easy place to start.

Every template on this page is completely free. No sign-ups, no email forms, no catches. Pick a design you like, download the PDF, print it at home, and start using it today.

I included a mix of styles so you can find something that fits your kid’s personality. Some are simple and minimal; others are colorful and reward-based, which works great for younger kids who love checking things off.

All templates are sized for US Letter (8.5 × 11 inches), so they’ll print fine on any standard home printer.

Related Printables: 20 Free Infant Daily Report Templates — Track feedings, naps, diapers, and daily notes for daycare and home childcare.

What’s Included

This collection has 13 printable chore chart PDFs, including:

• Weekly chore charts
• Daily chore charts
• Blank templates
• Reward charts
• Allowance trackers
• Colorful kids charts
• Minimalist trackers
• Cute themed designs

Every printable is ready to go immediately.

Why Bother With a Chore Chart?

Kids do better with routines.

Instead of nagging them to clean their room, brush their teeth, or feed the dog every single day, a chore chart gives them a visual checklist they can follow on their own.

Over time, repeating small tasks helps kids develop responsibility, independence, and confidence.

A lot of parents also find that chore charts cut down on daily arguments because expectations are already written down. Instead of repeating yourself, you can just point to the chart.

What Kids Get Out of It

Using a chore chart can help children:

• Build healthy daily routines
• Learn responsibility
• Become more independent
• Improve time management
• Develop positive habits
• Feel proud after finishing tasks
• Work toward rewards and goals
• Understand the value of consistency

Parents benefit too—chores become more organized and expectations stay clear all week.

How to Use These

Getting started takes just a few minutes.

Step 1: Download your favorite PDF.

Step 2: Print on standard US Letter paper.

Step 3: Write your child’s name if the template has a space for it.

Step 4: Fill in daily or weekly chores.

Some ideas:

• Make the bed
• Brush teeth
• Pick up toys
• Read for 20 minutes
• Feed the pet
• Do homework
• Put laundry away
• Water plants
• Help set the table
• Take out the trash

Step 5: Let your kid check off each task as they finish.

You can use checkmarks, stars, stickers, smiley faces, colored markers—whatever keeps them motivated.

Printing Tips

For best results:

• Print at 100% scale or Actual Size
• Use standard US Letter paper (8.5 × 11″)
• Cardstock works well if you want something sturdier
• Laminate the chart for repeated use with dry-erase markers
• Hang it on the fridge, bedroom door, homework station, or wherever your family sees it

13 Free Chore Chart Templates

Here are all 13 printable PDFs. Each has a slightly different layout, so pick what works for your family.

1. Weekly Allowance Chore Chart

Combines a traditional chore chart with an allowance tracker.

Assign a dollar amount to each chore and kids can track their earnings throughout the week. Good for teaching responsibility while introducing basic money skills.

Includes daily tracking boxes, an earnings column, weekly totals, and a savings goal section.

Best for: Allowance systems, older kids, teaching money management

2. Simple Weekly Chore Chart

Clean and uncluttered. Plenty of room to write custom daily chores, plus a separate section for weekly tasks that only need doing once.

Because it’s blank, you can reuse it for kids of almost any age.

Best for: Custom routines, homeschool families, everyday use

3. Rainbow Weekly Chore Chart

Colorful rainbow-themed design that makes chores feel a little more exciting.

Bright colors help younger kids quickly identify each day of the week without getting distracting. There’s also space to add a reward at the bottom once the week’s goals are met.

Best for: Preschool, kindergarten, elementary school

4. Daily Chore Checklist

For families that focus on daily habits rather than weekly rewards.

List daily responsibilities and kids check them off each day of the week. Simple, clean, easy to understand.

Best for: Morning routines, bedtime routines, school-age kids

5. Daily and Weekly Chore Planner

Need something more comprehensive?

Combines daily and weekly chores on one page. Also includes a notes section where kids can write one personal goal for the week.

Ideal for families building multiple habits at once.

6. Kids Reward Chore Chart

Cheerful design that encourages positive reinforcement through a simple point system.

Kids earn points for completing chores throughout the week before working toward a bigger reward. Fun for families who like celebrating progress.

7. My Awesome Chore List

Focuses on building positive habits with encouraging messages throughout.

Instead of making chores feel like work, it reminds kids that every small step counts. Parents customize every task while kids celebrate each completed chore.

8. Bright Color Chore Chart

Playful colors and large tracking circles, especially good for younger kids.

Large spaces make it easy to use stickers, stamps, or markers throughout the week.

9. Teddy Bear Chore Chart

Adorable teddy bear theme perfect for younger children.

Each chore has friendly artwork that keeps kids engaged while they learn responsibility. Parents can also add daily goals and personal notes.

10. Pink Reward Chore Chart

Softer design with weekly tracking, reward ideas, savings goals, and motivational sections—everything easy to follow.

Great for kids who enjoy working toward small rewards.

11. Blank Chore Chart Template

Sometimes the simplest design is the most flexible.

Completely blank so parents can create custom chore lists without any predefined tasks. Perfect if every kid in the family has different responsibilities.

12. Minimal Weekly Chore Chart

Modern layout with colorful day labels and plenty of writing space.

Good for older kids who don’t need decorative illustrations but still appreciate a colorful design.

13. Cheer-Themed Chore Chart

Combines colorful stars, reward goals, and motivational sections into one easy weekly tracker.

Kids can visually see their progress while working toward a reward at the end of the week. Fun way to encourage consistency and celebrate accomplishments.

Chore Ideas by Age

Not sure what to assign? Here are some age-appropriate ideas.

Ages 3–5

• Put toys away
• Make the bed (with help)
• Feed pets
• Wipe small tables
• Water plants

Ages 6–8

• Fold towels
• Vacuum small rooms
• Set the table
• Organize books
• Put laundry away

Ages 9–12

• Wash dishes
• Take out trash
• Sweep floors
• Prepare simple snacks
• Help cook dinner

Teenagers

• Laundry
• Mow the lawn
• Clean bathrooms
• Grocery shopping
• Meal prep
• Babysit younger siblings

Frequently Asked Questions

Final Thoughts

Building good habits doesn’t happen overnight, but a simple visual routine can make a real difference.

Whether you’re introducing chores for the first time or looking for a fresh way to keep your kid motivated, these free printable chore charts are designed to make everyday routines a little easier and more fun.

I hope you find something that works for your family. Download as many as you want, print fresh copies whenever you need them, and come back anytime for more free printables.

Happy organizing!