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Free Chore Chart Maker

Tell us your child's age and how you reward chores, and get a ready-to-print chore chart with age-appropriate chores and points. Edit anything, then print it or save it as a PDF.

1. Your family

Chart type
Reward system
Household

2. Child 1

Your chart

Chore Chart for Child 1

Age 7

Week of ____________

ChoreMonTueWedThuFriSatSunPoints
Make my bed5 pts
Clear my plate and cup5 pts
Pack my school bag5 pts
Put dirty clothes in the hamper5 pts
Empty the small trash bins5 pts
Water the plants5 pts
Help change the bed sheets10 pts

This week: up to 160 pts

My reward goal: ______________________

Made with the free KidKarma chore chart maker · kidkarma.app

Put the chart where everyone walks past it, like the fridge, and look at it together every Sunday.To save a PDF, choose “Save as PDF” in the print window.

Track this chart in KidKarma

Paper charts get lost behind the fridge magnets. In KidKarma, kids tick off chores on their own device, points add up automatically, and they spend them on the rewards you set. 14-day free trial.

How to make a chore chart in 3 steps

  1. Pick the basics. Choose a daily tracker or a weekly checklist, how you reward chores (points, money, stars or screen time) and your household.
  2. Add each child. Enter their age and the maker suggests chores that suit it. Shuffle for new ideas, rename chores or add your own.
  3. Print it. Each child gets their own page. Put it on the fridge and tick boxes as chores get done.

How many chores by age

AgeDailyWeeklyExample chores
2–331Put toys away, clothes in the hamper, carry plate to the counter
4–542Make bed, set the table, feed the pet, sort laundry
6–843Tidy room, unload the dishwasher, sweep, vacuum my room
9–1253Load the dishwasher, pack lunch, clean the bathroom sink, take out trash
13–1753Own laundry, cook a family meal, clean the bathroom, mow the lawn

For every age on one page, see the complete age-appropriate chores chart, or pick an exact age: 3 year olds, 5 year olds, 9 year olds, 11 year olds, 13 year olds.

Make the chart stick

  • Start small. A few chores done every day build the habit faster than a long list.
  • Agree on the reward up front.Write the goal at the bottom of the chart so kids can see what they're working toward.
  • Check in weekly. Five minutes on Sunday to add up points and swap chores keeps it fresh.
  • Keep it fair between siblings. Same values for the same jobs, and rotate the least-liked ones. More in our guide to fair chores for multiple kids.

Need ideas for when a chart stops working? Read what to do when kids won't do chores.

Frequently Asked Questions