Free Printable Bingo Cards for Kids
Updated November 2026 · 27 free printables
Free printable bingo cards for kids, from toddlers to grandparents: 27 bingo PDFs drawn in bright colors, every one ready to play the minute it comes out of the printer.
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About these printables
Picture bingo is the heart of the collection. Each picture set is one PDF with ten different cards and its own calling cards to cut apart, so a whole class or a big family can play without two children holding the same card. There are sets for Christmas (three sizes), winter, Thanksgiving, fall, Halloween, Easter, Valentine's Day, spring and summer at the beach, plus ocean animals, farm animals, a big animal set, food, transportation, shapes and colors.
The cards come in three sizes. 3 by 3 cards (two per page) have nine big pictures and suit toddlers and preschoolers, who can win in a few minutes. 4 by 4 cards (one per page, sixteen pictures) suit kindergarten and first grade. 5 by 5 cards with B-I-N-G-O across the top and a free space in the middle are the classic layout for older kids and mixed ages. Number bingo comes as 1 to 20 with ten-frame calling cards, and as the classic 75-ball game with a caller sheet. Road trip bingo has eight cards of things to spot from the car, and the blank bingo card templates (3x3, 4x4, 5x5, Christmas, Thanksgiving and a make-your-own set) let you write in spelling words, math facts or family names.
At a glance
- Pages
- 27 free printables, one PDF each
- Ages
- 3 to 7
- Levels
- Pre-K, Kindergarten, Grade 1
- Paper
- US Letter and A4
- Complete pack
- all 27 pages in one PDF, free with an email sign-up
- Price
- free; every single page downloads with no sign-up
Free Printable Bingo Cards for Kids, One by One
A closer look at the pages that belong to this collection itself. The other pages in the gallery above are described on their own theme pages, linked from each card.
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1. Winter Picture Bingo Cards
Winter bingo with no holiday in it, so it works from December to February: ten different 4 by 4 cards with snowman, mittens, sled, igloo, icicle, ice skate, polar bear, fox, pine tree, hot cocoa and more, chosen from 20 pictures, plus calling cards. A cozy indoor game for snow days and winter break. It suits kindergarten and first grade: sixteen squares per card make a game of about ten minutes.
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2. Spring Picture Bingo Cards
Spring bingo with garden friends: ten different 4 by 4 cards with a tulip, bee, ladybug, caterpillar, dragonfly, frog, snail, nest, kite, rainbow, rain cloud and more from 22 pictures, plus calling cards. Play it indoors on a rainy April day, then go out and look for the real ones. It suits kindergarten and first grade: sixteen squares per card make a game of about ten minutes. Try a different color for every flower.
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3. Summer Beach Bingo Cards
Beach bingo for summer: ten different 4 by 4 cards with a sandcastle, beach ball, sand pail, jellyfish, sailboat, starfish, crab, sun hat, ice cream, watermelon and more from 19 pictures, plus calling cards. Bring it on vacation, play it at a summer camp or use it as an end-of-year party game. It suits kindergarten and first grade: sixteen squares per card make a game of about ten minutes.
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4. Animal Picture Bingo Cards
Animal bingo with 24 creatures from the zoo, the woods, the sea and home: an elephant, zebra, polar bear, fox, snake, owl, frog, dolphin, sea turtle, penguin and more on ten different 4 by 4 cards, plus two pages of calling cards. Older kids can call out a clue (I have a trunk) instead of the name. It suits kindergarten and first grade: sixteen squares per card make a game of about ten minutes.
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5. Food Picture Bingo Cards
Food bingo with fruit, vegetables and treats: ten different 4 by 4 cards from 24 pictures (strawberry, cherries, watermelon, lemon, carrot, corn, pizza, croissant, cheese, pie, donut and more), plus two pages of calling cards. Talk about which foods are everyday foods and which are treats as you play. It suits kindergarten and first grade: sixteen squares per card make a game of about ten minutes.
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6. Number Bingo 1-20 for Kindergarten
Number bingo for numbers 1 to 20: ten different 4 by 4 cards with big colorful numbers, and 20 calling cards that show each number with dots in ten frames, so children who are still learning to read teen numbers can count to check. A favorite math center game for kindergarten and first grade. It suits kindergarten and first grade: sixteen squares per card make a game of about ten minutes. Say the number out loud each time you trace it.
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7. Classic Number Bingo Cards 1-75
Classic 75-ball bingo: ten different 5 by 5 cards with B (1-15), I (16-30), N (31-45, free space in the middle), G (46-60) and O (61-75), the same layout as bingo night at a community hall. The last page is a caller sheet with all 75 numbers to cut apart, or to keep whole and mark as numbers are called. It is the classic 5 by 5 size, good for ages 6 and up and for games where children and adults play together. Say the number out loud each time you trace it.
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8. Road Trip Bingo for Kids
Car ride bingo for long drives: eight different 4 by 4 cards with things kids can spot out of the window, such as a stop sign, traffic light, gas pump, bridge, mountains, mailbox, traffic cone, cow, barn, tractor, train and airplane, from 26 pictures. No caller needed: color or cross out what you see; four in a row wins. It suits kindergarten and first grade: sixteen squares per card make a game of about ten minutes.
Tips for coloring Free Printable Bingo Cards for Kids
- Print on card stock for cards that survive many games, or slip them into sheet protectors and use dry-erase markers.
- Cut the calling cards apart once, keep them in a zip bag with the set, and you are ready for the next party.
- Choose the card size by age: 3x3 for preschool, 4x4 for kindergarten and first grade, 5x5 for older kids and mixed ages.
- Set aside every called card in a pile; checking a winner then takes ten seconds.
- Play blackout bingo (cover the whole card) when you want a longer game.
Fun facts about Free Printable Bingo Cards for Kids
- Bingo grew out of an Italian lottery game from the 1500s; the American version spread in the 1920s and 1930s.
- A classic 75-ball bingo card has 24 numbers and one free space, with 15 possible numbers in each of the five columns.
- The game was first called beano in the United States, because players covered the numbers with dried beans.
Fun ways to use your printables
- Let a child be the caller: reading out the pictures or numbers is great practice.
- Play picture bingo in another language by calling the words in Spanish or French.
- Use the calling cards on their own for a memory game: print two copies and play matching pairs.
- Give small non-food prizes such as stickers, a pencil or choosing the next game.
How to print
Click Download PDF on any page and print it at 100% on US Letter or A4 paper. Use regular printer paper for crayons and pencils, or cardstock for markers and paint. Every page here is free for home, classroom and party use, so feel free to print as many copies as you need.
Frequently asked questions
Are these bingo cards free to print?
Yes. Every bingo set is a free PDF on US Letter paper, with no signup and no email. Print as many copies as you need for your family, your classroom, a party or a church group.
How many different cards are in each set?
Each picture set and each number set has ten different cards, and the road trip set has eight. We check every set with code: no two cards have the same layout, and wherever the picture pool allows it, no two cards have the same group of pictures, so games end with one winner instead of five.
What size bingo card should I use for preschool?
Use the 3 by 3 sets: nine big pictures with the word printed small underneath, two cards per page. Three in a row is quick to get, which keeps three- and four-year-olds happy. Move up to 4 by 4 in kindergarten and to 5 by 5 when children can follow a longer game.
How do you play picture bingo?
Give each player a card and a handful of markers (buttons, coins, dry cereal, pom-poms or candy). Cut apart the calling cards, put them in a bag, and draw one at a time. Say the name, show the picture to younger children, and players cover it if it is on their card. The first player with a full row across, down or corner to corner calls Bingo! and the caller checks the covered pictures against the drawn cards.
Do you have Christmas bingo?
Yes, three Christmas picture sets in three sizes (3x3 for preschool, 4x4, and 5x5 with a free space), each with ten cards and calling cards, plus a blank Christmas bingo card with a holiday border to fill in yourself.
Can I make my own bingo game?
Yes. The blank templates come as 3x3, 4x4 and 5x5 cards, and the Make Your Own Bingo set adds a page of 20 blank calling cards. Draw or write the calling cards first, then let each child copy them onto a card in any order, so every card is different.
Can I laminate the cards and reuse them?
Yes. Print on card stock, laminate the cards, and use a dry-erase marker or reusable markers. The calling cards last longer laminated too; keep each set in a zip bag with its markers.
Are the pictures labeled with words?
Picture cards show a small word under each picture (snowman, sleigh, candy cane), so early readers can practice reading while non-readers play by the picture alone.