Share out the household chores, assign them by day, and let everyone tick off what's done. Add names and a reward if you want, then print your chore chart for the fridge. No account needed.
This free printable weekly chore chart keeps the whole family's jobs in one place: 14 daily tasks tracked across the week, 7 weekly tasks, and a corner for notes and rewards. Everyone can see what's theirs and what's still left to do.
Parents use it to teach kids responsibility; housemates use it to split the work fairly. Print it, put it where everyone walks past, and check tasks off as they get done.
Setting it up takes a minute:
It suits a family teaching kids to pitch in, a shared house splitting the load, or one person staying honest about the housework. Pair it with our weekly cleaning schedule for room-by-room jobs, or our meal planner to run meals and chores together.
Most chore charts online are static PDFs you print blank and write on by hand. This editable chore chart lets you type the tasks in first, so the printed chart is clear enough for a six-year-old to read. When the routine changes, update it and print a fresh copy. No software, no account.
Track up to 14 daily tasks with checkboxes for each day of the week.
Separate section for 7 weekly tasks that don't need daily tracking.
Dedicated space for important notes, reminders, and special instructions.
Motivate completion with a dedicated reward section for the week.
Optimized for A4 and letter paper sizes. Print your chore chart with one click.
No sign-up, no downloads, no hidden fees. Use it as many times as you need.
Yes! Our weekly chore chart is completely free to use. No hidden fees, no subscription required, and no downloads needed.
Absolutely! The chore chart is optimized for printing on both A4 and letter-sized paper. Just fill it out and click the Print button.
The chart includes space for 14 daily tasks (with checkboxes for each day of the week) and 7 additional weekly tasks. This provides plenty of room for typical household chore tracking.
The chart is designed for one person at a time. For multiple children, simply print a separate chart for each child. You can customize each one with their specific chores and name.
A chore chart helps organize and track household tasks. It's great for teaching children responsibility, ensuring fair distribution of chores among family members, and maintaining accountability for getting housework done consistently.
The reward section lets you set an incentive for completing chores. You can write in whatever motivates your household: allowance, screen time, special activities, or other privileges tied to chore completion.
Children as young as 3-4 can start with simple chores like putting toys away. Adjust the complexity of tasks to match age: younger children get simpler tasks, while teens can handle more responsibility. The visual tracking helps all ages stay motivated.
Absolutely! The chore chart works great for roommates, couples, or anyone wanting to track household responsibilities. It helps ensure fair distribution of tasks and keeps everyone accountable.
No downloads required! This is a web-based chore chart that works directly in your browser. Simply fill it out online and print whenever you need a physical copy.
You can print your completed chore chart to save it physically, or use your browser's print-to-PDF function to save a digital copy on your computer for future reference or to reuse the same chore assignments.
Start with age-appropriate tasks and make expectations clear. Use the reward section to provide motivation. This could be allowance, screen time, or special activities. Post the chart somewhere visible like the refrigerator. Consistency is key: check the chart daily and follow through with both rewards and consequences.
At age 10, children can handle daily tasks like making their bed, tidying their room, loading/unloading the dishwasher, and feeding pets. Weekly tasks might include vacuuming their room, taking out trash, helping with laundry (sorting, folding), and cleaning bathrooms with supervision. Adjust based on your child's maturity.
List all shared household tasks, then divide them based on preferences, schedules, and living space use. Consider rotating unpleasant tasks weekly. Print separate chore charts for each person, or use one chart with initials. Hold weekly check-ins to address any imbalances and adjust as needed.