Printable Bingo Cards (1–75)
Classic 75-ball bingo cards, all different, ready to print on Letter or A4 – or switch to 1–90 numbers or your own words.
How to use the Bingo Card Generator
- Choose the card content: Numbers 1–75, Numbers 1–90, My words, or Blank.
- If you choose My words, type your items in the word list box, one per line. Write “card text | call text” to print one thing on the card and say a different thing when calling.
- Select the grid size: 3 × 3, 4 × 4 or 5 × 5.
- For a 3 × 3 or 5 × 5 grid, switch the free space on or off. You can change its text from the default FREE.
- Enter the number of cards, from 1 to 500 (the default is 10).
- Use Previous and Next to check each card in the preview.
- Set the print options: cards per page (1, 2 or 4), paper size, title, letters row, card number and colour.
- Click Print cards to print the cards, or Print call list to get the calling order with tick boxes and the full list for checking a winner.
New set makes new random cards with a new game code. Copy link reopens exactly the same cards, including your word list. Use with the online caller opens the bingo caller page with the same game. To save your cards as a file, choose Save as PDF as the printer in the print dialog.
Each card can also show its card number.
How to make bingo cards
Making a bingo card means choosing the items for the squares and making sure no two cards match. A 5 × 5 card with a free space needs 24 different items, and a 4 × 4 card needs 16. The tool shuffles your items onto each card, and every card in a set is different. If your list is too short for the number of cards you request, the tool tells you how many different cards are possible. With exactly 24 items on a 5 × 5 card with a free space, only one different card can be made.
How to make bingo boards
“Bingo board” is used for two things: the player’s card itself, and the caller’s master board that shows every number. For player boards, make cards exactly as above: every board gets its own mix of squares, and the card number (game code plus position, such as K7Q2MX-1) tells boards apart. The same game code and settings always produce the same boards, so the link from Copy link rebuilds them later. For the caller’s board, print a call list from this page or a full call sheet from the bingo call sheets page.
How to play bingo
A caller draws numbers at random and announces each one with its column letter, such as “B 7”. Players look for each called number on their cards and mark it. The free space counts as marked from the start. The first player to complete the agreed pattern shouts “Bingo.” A printed call list with tick boxes helps the caller keep track of what has already been drawn.
Bingo rules
The winning pattern is agreed before the game starts. A row, column or diagonal is the usual choice, but the group may pick any shape. The free space counts as marked for every player, so it never needs to be called. Before the winner is announced, the caller checks each marked number against the list of called numbers. A card with a mark that was never called does not win, even if the pattern looks complete.
How to print bingo cards
Use the print options to choose 1, 2 or 4 cards per page. Four cards per page saves paper when you hand out a large set. To save the file as a PDF, select Save as PDF in the print dialog, and set the scale to 100%. Do not use “fit to page,” because that changes the size of the squares. At 100%, the cards print at full size, and the grid stays square and even.
What numbers are on a bingo card
On a 75-ball card, the five columns are headed B, I, N, G and O. B uses numbers from 1–15, I from 16–30, N from 31–45, G from 46–60 and O from 61–75. The N column has only four numbers because the centre square is the free space. On a Numbers 1–90 card, the columns cover 1–18, 19–36, 37–54, 55–72 and 73–90. For example, card 1 of game K7Q2MX has B 7, 6, 13, 1, 5 and O 66, 65, 75, 71, 62.
Frequently asked questions
Are these printable bingo cards free?
Yes. The generator is free and needs no sign-up. The cards are made in your web browser.
Are my cards uploaded anywhere?
No. Nothing is uploaded, because the cards are made on your own device.
How many different cards can I make?
You can make 1 to 500 cards in a set, and every card in the set is different. If your word list is too short for the number you choose, the tool tells you how many different cards are possible.
How many items do I need for a bingo card?
A 5 × 5 card with a free space needs 24 items, and a 4 × 4 card needs 16. A 3 × 3 card with a free space needs 8. Without a free space, you need one more item for each size.
What is the difference between 75-ball and 90-ball bingo cards?
A 75-ball card uses a 5 × 5 grid with the B, I, N, G and O columns and numbers 1–75. The Numbers 1–90 option on this page puts numbers 1–90 on the same 5 × 5 grid, in five columns of 18 numbers each. Traditional UK 90-ball bingo uses a different ticket of 3 rows and 9 columns; make those with the 90-ball bingo ticket generator.
How do I print bingo cards with the title and letters?
Type a title in the card title box and switch on the letters row. The letters row shows B-I-N-G-O on 5 × 5 cards, or the letters of your title when the title has one letter per column.
Can I save bingo cards as a PDF?
Yes. Choose Save as PDF as the printer in the print dialog, and set the scale to 100%.
Related tools
- Bingo card generator — Use the tool at the top of this page to start a new set of cards.
- Blank bingo cards — Use these when you want empty squares to fill in by hand.
- Bingo caller — Use this to call numbers or words during a game.
- Bingo number generator — Use this to draw random numbers without a set of cards.
- Bingo patterns — Use this to pick a winning shape before you start.
- Bingo call sheets — Use these to keep track of the numbers that have been called.
- 90-ball bingo ticket generator — Use this when you want 90-ball tickets instead of 75-ball cards.
- Virtual bingo — Use this to play bingo online with other people.
- Picture bingo for cards with pictures instead of numbers.