Free bingo cards, callers and printables

Bingo Ticket Generator (90-Ball)

Printable UK 90-ball tickets in strips of 6, with serials so you can check any winner's ticket later.

This bingo ticket generator makes printable 90-ball bingo tickets right in your web browser. It is free, needs no sign-up, and nothing is uploaded. Each ticket has 3 rows and 9 columns with 15 numbers, the layout used for 90-ball bingo, housie and tambola. You choose how many strips to make (1 to 100), how the tickets sit on the page, the paper size, the colours and an optional title, then print the tickets or save them as a PDF. Every ticket carries a serial number, so the same game code always gives the same tickets. You can reopen a set later or check a single ticket, such as a winner’s card. A link opens the online 90-ball caller for drawing the numbers.

How to use the Bingo ticket generator

  1. Set the number of strips, from 1 to 100. Each strip holds 6 tickets, and every number from 1 to 90 appears exactly once in each strip.
  2. Choose the print layout: whole strips with 6 tickets per page, whole strips with 12 tickets per page (2 strips), or single tickets spaced for cutting, with dashed cut lines.
  3. Pick US Letter or A4 paper.
  4. Pick one of six colours.
  5. Add an optional title, such as “Church Hall Bingo”, and an optional price or date line under it.
  6. Turn serial numbers on or off.
  7. Check the preview. It shows the real print pages, and you can move through them with the page navigation.
  8. Click Print tickets. To save a PDF, choose “Save as PDF” in the print dialog and set the scale to 100% (not fit to page).
  9. Click New set to get a new game code, or Copy link to reopen exactly the same tickets later.
  10. To check a ticket, type its serial, such as K7Q2MX-3-5, or just 3-5. That ticket appears on screen again.

When the tickets are printed, click “Call the numbers (90-ball caller)” to open the bingo caller in 90-ball mode.

For a hall game, most callers sell tickets as a whole strip or as single tickets cut from it; print serials if you want to check winners later.

What is 90 ball bingo?

90-ball bingo is the usual game in the UK and Ireland. The caller draws numbers from 1 to 90, and players mark each called number that appears on their tickets.

Each ticket has 3 rows and 9 columns. Each row holds exactly 5 numbers and 4 blank squares, so a ticket has 15 numbers. Column 1 holds 1 to 9, column 2 holds 10 to 19, and so on up to column 9, which holds 80 to 90. Numbers in each column run from smallest at the top to largest at the bottom. A strip of six tickets is built so that each number from 1 to 90 appears exactly once across the strip. A player who holds a whole strip therefore marks every number that is called.

How to win 90 ball bingo?

The usual prizes in one game, in order, are one line (any one row of a ticket complete), two lines (two rows on the same ticket) and full house (all 15 numbers on a ticket). A player can only mark a number once it has been called, so a row or ticket is complete only when every one of its numbers has come up.

The first player to complete a prize claims it, and the caller checks the ticket against the numbers already called. If a claim is disputed, you can type the winner’s serial into the ticket checker to see that exact ticket again on screen. Because the same game code always produces the same tickets, the check matches the ticket the player actually held.

With a full strip in front of them, players know that every call marks exactly one of their numbers.

How many tickets does each player need?

One ticket is enough to play, but many players buy several, and some buy a whole strip of six. With more tickets a player has more chances to complete a line, but has to watch more numbers. A full strip is the easiest to follow, because each call marks exactly one number somewhere in the strip. Printing with serial numbers lets you sell single tickets and still check any winner from the serial.

Frequently asked questions

How do you play 90 ball bingo?

Each player gets one or more tickets. The caller draws numbers from 1 to 90, one at a time, and players mark any called number on their tickets. The first player to complete a prize wins it.

Can I print bingo tickets for free?

Yes. This tool makes printable tickets with no sign-up. Click Print tickets, or choose “Save as PDF” in the print dialog and print at 100% scale to keep the tickets the right size.

Are housie and tambola tickets the same as 90-ball tickets?

They use the same layout: a 3 by 9 ticket with 15 numbers. Housie and tambola are the names used for this ticket in other places, but the prizes can differ. Common tambola prizes include early five (first 5 numbers marked), top line, middle line, bottom line and full house.

How do I print tickets to cut out?

Choose the single-ticket layout, which spaces the tickets for cutting and adds dashed cut lines. Check the preview before printing so you know where each cut goes.

How do I check a winner’s ticket?

Type the ticket’s serial into the checker, such as K7Q2MX-3-5, or type just the strip and ticket, such as 3-5. The ticket appears on screen so you can compare its numbers with the calls.

Will I get the same tickets again later?

Yes, if you keep the game code. The same game code always gives the same tickets, and Copy link reopens exactly the same set.