Bingo Dauber Printables Maker
Make dot marker activity sheets: a big letter, number, shape or name made of circles for a child to stamp with a bingo dauber.
Bingo dauber printables are sheets with a large letter, number or shape drawn as empty circles, and the child stamps one dot in each circle with a bingo dauber. This free tool creates those sheets in your web browser, so you can make bingo dauber worksheets for any letter, number or shape, or for a short name. There is no sign-up, and nothing is uploaded. The sheet is drawn on your own device, then printed, or saved as a PDF from the print dialog.
Use the sheets as bingo dauber activity sheets at home or in a classroom, or as dot marker printables for early learning and art.
How to make bingo dauber printables
- Under What to make, choose Uppercase letter (A–Z), Lowercase letter (a–z), Number (0–20), Shape, or My word or name.
- Use Sheet to pick the specific letter, number or shape. Use Previous and Next to step through the set, such as A → B. Check the Sheet x of N label and the dot count under the preview.
- Choose a dot size: Small (15 mm), Medium (19 mm, the default), or Large (25 mm).
- Adjust the options as needed. The outline, Name line and label are on by default. Uncheck Colour for black and white. For Dots, keep Empty circles or choose Circles with a number for counting practice.
- Pick US Letter or A4 paper. The preview updates at once, so you can check the sheet before you print.
- Click Print this sheet. Print at 100% (actual size), not “fit to page”, so the circles match your dauber.
To print a full set, click the matching button, such as Print all 26 uppercase letters or numbers 0–20. Each sheet prints on its own page. You can also save a PDF from the print dialog. To share your exact settings, click Copy link. The settings are in the page address, so the link reopens the same sheet.
What are bingo dauber printables and what skills do they build?
Bingo dauber printables, also called dot marker sheets, are pages with a big letter, number or shape made of empty circles. A bingo dauber is a bottle of ink with a round foam tip, normally used to mark bingo cards, and children use it for art too. These sheets build fine motor skills, including hand–eye coordination and grip. They also help children recognise letters, numbers and shapes, and count one dot at a time.
What age are dot marker worksheets for?
Dot marker worksheets suit toddlers and preschoolers, roughly ages 2 to 5. The dot count is shown under the preview, so you can choose a sheet with fewer dots for a shorter activity. Numbered dots add counting order for children who are ready for it.
What size are the dots, and will they match my dauber?
There are three sizes: Small (15 mm), Medium (19 mm), and Large (25 mm). Medium is the size of a common dauber tip and is the default. The circles print at their true size when you print at 100% scale. Measure your dauber tip with a ruler and choose the size that matches it.
Can I make a sheet with my child’s name?
Yes. Choose My word or name and type up to 8 characters. Names print on a landscape page: up to 4 characters on one line, and 5–8 characters on two lines. For long names, the dots shrink to 13 mm at the smallest so every letter stays readable.
Can I print the whole alphabet at once?
Yes, with the set buttons. Print all 26 uppercase letters and Print all 26 lowercase letters each produce one sheet per page, so the full alphabet prints as 26 pages. Lowercase letters with tails, such as g, j, p, q and y, keep their tails on the sheet. Number sets (0–10 or 0–20) and the shape set work the same way.
Are the sheets free, and do I need to sign up?
The sheets are free, and you do not need to sign up. The tool draws each sheet on your device and nothing is uploaded, so you can start printing right away.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use something other than a bingo dauber?
Yes. Children can use round stickers, a cotton swab dipped in paint, or crayons to colour each circle.
Can I print the sheets in black and white?
Yes. Uncheck Colour to print in black and white, which saves colour ink.
How do I use the numbered dots for counting?
Set Dots to Circles with a number. The numbers run in stamping order, from top to bottom and left to right, so your child can stamp them in sequence as they count.
Which paper size should I choose?
Choose US Letter or A4. Letters, numbers and shapes print one sheet per portrait page; words and names print on a landscape page.
Can I share my exact sheet with someone else?
Yes. Click Copy link and send it. The link opens the same sheet with the same settings.
Which shapes can I print?
Ten shapes: circle, square, triangle, rectangle, oval, diamond, heart, star, hexagon and crescent moon. Choose Shape under What to make, then pick one under Sheet, or print all of them with Print all shapes.
Why are the dots on my name smaller than on a single letter?
A name has to fit on one page, so the letters are smaller. The dots shrink with them, down to 13 mm at the smallest, so each letter keeps enough circles to read clearly.
Related tools
- Classroom bingo: Use when you want a full bingo game for a whole class.
- Picture bingo: Use when players match pictures rather than words or numbers.
- Number bingo: Use when you want a game that practises numbers.
- Phonics bingo: Use when you want a game that practises letter sounds.
- Animal bingo: Use when you want a bingo game themed around animals.
- Spring bingo: Use when you want a bingo game with a spring theme.
- Bingo card generator: Use when you need to create bingo cards for a game.
- Blank bingo cards: Use when you want empty cards to fill in yourself.