This week's chores
Week of
| Chores | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Make the bed | |||||||
| Tidy your room | |||||||
| Set the table | |||||||
| Pack your school bag |
Free tool
Make a printable chore chart
Add your kids, pick the chores and the days, then print a clean weekly chart for the fridge, with a reward for a full week if you like. No sign-up, and nothing you type leaves this page.
Names and chores stay in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to us or saved.
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How to make a chore chart that lasts
- Keep it short. Three to five chores per child is plenty for a week. A chart with twelve boxes a day is forgotten by Wednesday.
- Match the chores to the age. A five-year-old can put toys away and help set the table. A ten-year-old can unload the dishwasher and take out the trash on set days.
- Hang it where the work happens. On the fridge or by the kids' room, at their eye level, with a pen next to it.
- Look at it together once a week. Sunday evening works for many families: count the checks, talk about what went well and print next week's chart.
Want more? Read the full guide: Chore Chart for Kids: Weekly Template, Ages and Rotation
Want a chart that keeps itself?
In Kroni, the same chores show up on your child's device. They tick them off, you approve with one tap, and Kroni keeps track of allowance and rewards. Free to download. The Family plan unlocks more kids and more chores.
