Free Printable Reward Charts, Chore Charts and Behavior Charts
Updated November 2026 · 30 free printables
Free printable charts for the fridge: 30 reward charts, sticker charts, chore charts, behavior charts and routine charts for kids ages 3 to 12.
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About these printables
Ten are themed reward charts that turn a goal into a small adventure: a rocket flies ten stars to the moon, a fish swims twenty bubbles to a treasure, thirty dinosaur eggs wait to hatch, a truck drives five big stops home, twenty mittens hang on a clothesline, a Christmas tree has 25 ornaments to color and a unicorn sits inside a ring of ten magic stars. There are also a five-star chart for toddlers, a staircase chart in black and white and a blank weekly chart where you write your own goals.
The rest are everyday tools. Four sticker charts (10 big circles, a gumball machine with 25 gumballs, a rainbow with 20 small spaces and a 50-sticker challenge) and a potty chart. Six chore charts: a picture chart for ages 3 to 5 in color, a black-and-white picture chart for Monday to Friday, a check-box chart for ages 6 to 8, a points chart for ages 9 to 12, a family chart for six people and a blank one to fill in. Four behavior charts with smiley faces or stars (weekly, a daily school chart with a parent signature line, a toddler chart and a 31-day calendar), four routine charts for the morning, after school and bedtime, and a reading log. Every chart is a one-page US Letter PDF, free to print, with no signup.
At a glance
- Pages
- 30 free printables, one PDF each
- Ages
- 3 to 10
- Levels
- Pre-K to Grade 4
- Paper
- US Letter and A4
- Complete pack
- all 30 pages in one PDF, free with an email sign-up
- Price
- free; every single page downloads with no sign-up
Free Printable Reward Charts, Chore Charts and Behavior Charts, 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. Space Reward Chart: 10 Stars to the Moon
A color space reward chart with ten big stars on a dotted flight path from a rocket to the moon. Each time your child reaches the goal, they color a star or cover it with a sticker; after star ten the rocket lands and the prize written at the bottom is earned. Lines at the bottom hold the goal (staying in bed, potty, homework without fuss) and the prize. Stars are 0.8 inch wide, big enough for standard reward stickers. It is made for toddlers and preschoolers, ages 2 to 5, with big spaces and pictures instead of words.
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2. Ocean Reward Chart: 20 Bubbles to the Treasure
An under-the-sea reward chart in color: twenty numbered bubbles wind across the page like a board game, from a little fish at the start to a treasure gift at the end, with a whale and an octopus in the header. Color or sticker one bubble for each good choice. Twenty steps make it a two-to-four-week chart for one habit, such as getting dressed alone or practicing reading. It suits kids ages 5 to 8, from kindergarten to 2nd grade, who can follow a chart with short words.
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3. Dinosaur Reward Chart: 30 Eggs to Hatch
A 30-day dinosaur reward chart: thirty numbered, speckled dino eggs in a grid, one for each day of the month. Your child colors an egg (or draws a baby dinosaur peeking out) on every day they meet the goal. A month line, a goal line and a prize box with a trophy finish the page. Good for longer goals like a month of no-fuss bedtimes. It suits kids ages 5 to 8, from kindergarten to 2nd grade, who can follow a chart with short words.
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4. Unicorn Reward Chart: 10 Magic Stars
A colorful unicorn reward chart: a smiling unicorn with a rainbow mane sits inside a rainbow ring, circled by ten numbered pastel stars. Color a star or add a sticker for each win, starting at the top and going around. With ten steps it suits a goal of one or two weeks for preschool and kindergarten, and the reward box at the bottom keeps the prize in sight. It is made for toddlers and preschoolers, ages 2 to 5, with big spaces and pictures instead of words. Use pastels for the body and a rainbow mane.
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5. Truck Reward Chart: 5 Stops for Toddlers
A five-step reward chart for toddlers and preschoolers: a gray road with a dashed yellow line runs from a truck to a house, with five huge numbered stops (1.3 inches) for big stickers or a whole-hand coloring job. Five steps keep the goal close enough for a two- or three-year-old to stay excited, which makes it a good first chart for potty tries, sleeping in their own bed or brushing teeth. It is made for toddlers and preschoolers, ages 2 to 5, with big spaces and pictures instead of words.
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6. Winter Reward Chart: 20 Mittens on the Line
A winter reward chart with twenty numbered mittens hanging from four clotheslines with clothespins. The mittens are printed as outlines, so your child colors one in any color they like each time they reach the goal, and the line slowly turns into a bright row of mittens. Snowflakes and a snowman decorate the page, and the reward box has a cup of cocoa for ideas. Good for winter break and snowy months. It suits kids ages 5 to 8, from kindergarten to 2nd grade, who can follow a chart with short words.
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7. Christmas Tree Reward Chart: 25 Ornaments
A Christmas reward chart shaped like a big tree with a gold star on top and 25 numbered ornaments to color. Kids color one ornament for each kind act, chore or good day in December, and the tree fills with color as Christmas gets closer. Presents sit under the tree; the bottom boxes hold a list of kind things to do and the Christmas reward. Works as a kindness countdown too. It suits kids ages 5 to 8, from kindergarten to 2nd grade, who can follow a chart with short words. Add white for snow.
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8. Black and White Reward Chart: 10 Steps
An ink-saving reward chart in black and white: a staircase of ten numbered steps climbs to a trophy, with a star on every step for your child to color when they reach the goal. A sun, clouds and a kite give extra coloring, and the boxes ask what they are climbing toward. Prints cleanly on any home or school printer. It suits kids ages 5 to 8, from kindergarten to 2nd grade, who can follow a chart with short words.
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9. Blank Weekly Reward Chart With Stars
A blank weekly reward chart you fill in by hand: five goal rows with a dashed box to draw a picture and a line to write the goal, seven days of star outlines, a total box per row, and boxes for stars earned and stars needed. Because the goals are blank, it works for any age and any habit, from feeding the fish to practicing piano. It suits kids ages 5 to 8, from kindergarten to 2nd grade, who can follow a chart with short words.
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10. Reading Log Chart for Kids
A monthly reading log chart with twelve rows for the date, book title, minutes read and a five-star rating to color, plus totals for minutes and books finished and a line for the favorite book of the month. It fits school reading logs that ask for minutes, summer reading programs and simple reading goals at home. It fits school-age kids of 6 to 9 and is easy for a teacher or parent to fill in.
Tips for coloring Free Printable Reward Charts, Chore Charts and Behavior Charts
- Choose one goal per reward chart and say it in positive words: stay in bed all night, not no getting up.
- Agree on the reward before the first star, write it in the reward box and keep it small and doable.
- Hang the chart at your child's eye level on the fridge and let them add the sticker or color the star themselves.
- Give the star right after the behavior. A star at bedtime for something done in the morning means less to a 3 year old.
- When the chart is full, give the reward the same day, then start a new chart for a new goal.
Fun facts about Free Printable Reward Charts, Chore Charts and Behavior Charts
- Every chart is a one-page US Letter PDF (8.5 x 11 inches); the spaces on most themed charts are about 0.8 inch wide.
- Five of the 30 charts are black and white with line pictures to color, for printers low on color ink.
- The faces on the behavior charts are great day, okay day and try again tomorrow; there is no sad face on purpose.
Fun ways to use your printables
- Let your child pick the theme: space, ocean, dinosaurs, unicorns, trucks, winter or Christmas.
- Keep finished charts in a folder; looking back at them is a reward of its own.
- Pair a routine chart (the steps) with a reward chart (the goal) for a tricky time of day like bedtime.
- Use the reward box for experiences, not only toys: a park trip, baking together, choosing the dinner.
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 reward charts free?
Yes. Every chart is a free one-page PDF on US Letter paper (it also prints fine on A4). There is no signup and no email for single charts. Print as many as you need for your family or your class.
Which chart is best for a toddler?
Keep it short and visual. The 5 Star Reward Chart for Toddlers and the Truck Reward Chart have only five big spaces, so the reward comes within a few days. For daily habits, the Chore Chart for Ages 3 to 5 and the Toddler Behavior Chart use big pictures instead of words, and the Potty Training Chart has a sticker circle for every try.
How many stars or stickers should a reward chart have?
Match the length to the child's age. Two- and three-year-olds do best with 5 spaces, preschoolers with about 10, and children of 6 to 8 can work toward 20 to 30. Older kids can handle a 50-sticker goal with small rewards along the way, which is why the 50 Sticker Chart has a treat star at the end of every row.
What is the difference between a reward chart, a behavior chart and a chore chart?
A reward chart tracks one goal toward one prize. A behavior chart tracks several behaviors every day, often with faces instead of a yes or no. A chore chart lists household jobs by day. Routine charts are checklists of steps in order, like getting ready in the morning. Many families use one routine chart and one reward chart together.
Do you have black-and-white versions that save ink?
Yes, five charts are printer-friendly black and white: the staircase reward chart, the 50 sticker chart, the picture chore chart for preschool, the monthly behavior chart and the morning and bedtime checklist. Their pictures are line drawings that kids can color, which makes the chart feel like their own.
Can I reuse the charts?
Slide a chart into a clear sheet protector or laminate it, then check boxes with a dry-erase marker and wipe it clean every week. Routine charts and chore charts work well this way; reward charts with stickers are best printed fresh, so the finished chart can be kept.
Do the circles fit store-bought stickers?
The 10-circle sticker chart has 1.1-inch circles for big reward stickers, the gumball machine and potty chart fit 0.6-inch dots, and the rainbow chart is made for half-inch stickers. Most themed charts have spaces of about 0.8 inch.