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Chore chart maker

Add your kids and their chores, and download a printable weekly chore chart — one page per child, with tick boxes for every day of the week.

Need ideas? Tap to add:
Ages 2–3:
Ages 4–5:
Ages 6–8:
Ages 9–12:

The chart is created right in your browser — names and chores never leave your device.

Age-appropriate chores

Ages 2–3

Put toys away · Put clothes in the hamper · Help feed the pet · Wipe up spills

Ages 4–5

Make the bed · Water the plants · Set the table · Match socks · Tidy books

Ages 6–8

Pack school bag · Fold laundry · Sweep the floor · Take out recycling · Clear the table

Ages 9–12

Take out the rubbish · Vacuum a room · Help cook dinner · Walk the dog · Change bed sheets

Frequently asked questions

What chores can a 5-year-old do?

Most 4–5-year-olds can make their bed, water plants, set the table, match socks, and tidy their books — short, concrete tasks they can finish without help.

How many chores should a child have?

A good rule of thumb is one to three regular chores for preschoolers and three to five for school-age kids. Consistency matters more than quantity.

Should chores be tied to pocket money?

Families differ. Many keep a few "we all pitch in" chores unpaid and offer pocket money for extra jobs, so helping the household doesn't become purely transactional.

How do I get my kids to actually do their chores?

Keep the chart visible (the fridge is classic), keep tasks age-appropriate, tick boxes together at first, and praise the habit rather than perfection. A predictable routine beats reminders.

More free tools: try the bedtime calculator or the sleep needs by age chart.