Bingo Card Generator

Yes. Every card is compared against the ones already produced and is discarded if it matches, so a batch of 30 contains 30 genuinely different cards. If your settings cannot produce that many distinct layouts, the tool tells you how many it managed rather than padding the batch with duplicates.

Up to 500 in one batch. They are laid out at 1, 2 or 4 cards per sheet, so 500 cards is 125 sheets at four per page.

75-ball is the American game: a 5 by 5 grid with a free centre square and columns headed B, I, N, G and O drawing from 1-15, 16-30, 31-45, 46-60 and 61-75. 90-ball is the British game: a 3 by 9 grid holding exactly 15 numbers, five per row, with no free square.

Yes. Switch to Words mode and paste your list with one item per line. A 5 by 5 card with a free square needs at least 24 items, and the more items you supply beyond that, the more different cards become possible.

At least as many as there are squares — 24 for a 5 by 5 card with a free centre, or 25 without. For a class of 30 children you want noticeably more than the minimum, otherwise the cards will share most of their squares. The tool shows how many distinct cards your list can produce.

The seed drives the shuffling, so the same seed always produces exactly the same batch of cards. That means you can reprint a lost card, or verify a card someone brings back weeks later, without keeping the file.

Yes. Enter the card ID or the seed printed on the card, paste the calls that have been made, and pick the pattern. The checker matches each call exactly against each square, and if it is not a win it tells you how close the card is and which squares are still missing.

Most often because a call was mistyped or missed from the list. The checker deliberately requires an exact match, so B7 does not satisfy a square holding B75 — loose matching would confirm wins that never happened.

Any line, any row, any column, any diagonal, four corners, an X, the outer frame, and a full blackout. Diagonals and the X are only offered on square grids, because a 3 by 9 card has no diagonal.

No. It draws from the remaining calls only, so nothing comes up twice, and it stops when every call has been drawn. You can undo the last call or reset the whole game.

Yes, using your browser's built-in speech. Turn on spoken calls and each draw is announced. The available voices come from your operating system, so quality varies between devices.

Choose your paper size and how many cards go on each sheet, then use Print or download the PDF. Turn on cut lines to see where to cut, and make sure your print dialog is set to actual size rather than fit to page.

It drops the coloured fills and prints black outlines on white, which uses far less ink on a large batch and stays readable on a monochrome laser printer.

Yes. The ZIP download gives you one PNG per card, named by card ID, which suits sending cards to players individually or dropping them into a slide deck.

Yes, once the page has loaded. It uses no third-party libraries at all — the PDF and ZIP files are assembled by the page itself — so nothing breaks if you are on a school network that blocks external scripts.

No. Cards are generated and files are assembled entirely in your browser, and your settings are saved only in your own browser storage. Nothing is sent to a server.

No watermark, no sign-up and no limit on how many batches you make. The only cap is 500 cards in a single batch, which keeps the browser responsive.

Yes. The cards you generate are yours to use, print and share, including for teaching and commercial events. The themed word lists are ordinary vocabulary and carry no restriction.