Chore Chart Maker
Make a printable chore chart for kids or roommates: chores with points and days, shared, for everyone or rotating, with tick boxes, a star row and a reward.
A chore chart turns “whose turn is it?” into a list everyone can see. Enter the names, the chores with points and days, and choose whether chores rotate between people, everyone does every chore, or the list is shared. This maker draws a printable landscape PDF for a week or a whole calendar month, with a tick box for each chore on each day it is due, grey squares for days off, a row of stars to color in and the reward you are working toward. It works for kids, families and roommates.
How to use this tool
- Enter the names, separated by commas.
- List the chores as “chore | points | days”, adding a name to give a chore to one person.
- Choose rotate, everyone or shared, and a week or a month.
- Set the reward and the number of stars, then press Calculate and print the PDF.
Formula
Rotation: chore i on day d goes to person (i + d) mod n on a weekly chart, or (i + week number) mod n on a monthly chart, where weeks start on Monday
n is the number of people, counted in the order you typed them. A monthly chart rotates every Monday, matching the darker week lines, so nobody has to check a new name every day. Chores with a named person never rotate. Points possible add up each person’s chores on the days they are due, which helps set a fair reward goal. Hangul and other scripts the PDF font lacks are drawn as small images.
Example
For Mia and Leo starting Monday, November 9, 2026, four chores (make bed 1 point daily, feed the cat 2 daily, trash 3 on Monday and Thursday, tidy room 2 on Saturday) make a 4-row chart worth 29 points in the week. With rotation, Mia can earn 15 and Leo 14; with “everyone does every chore”, there are 8 rows and 58 points.
Frequently asked questions
How many points should chores be worth?
Give quick jobs 1 point and bigger or less popular ones 2 or 3. Then set the reward a little below the points possible, so it is reachable without being automatic.
What chores suit young children?
Simple, visible jobs: making the bed, putting toys away, feeding a pet, setting the table. Keep the list short, three to five chores, and add more as they grow.
Can roommates use it?
Yes. Use the shared list or rotation for jobs like dishes, trash and bathroom cleaning, and leave the reward empty or set a shared treat.
Last updated:
Page address with these inputs: https://kakao.mobile/tools/chore-chart-maker/
Cite or embed this tool
kakaoCalc. (2026, November 8). Chore Chart Maker. https://kakao.mobile/tools/chore-chart-maker/
“Chore Chart Maker.” kakaoCalc, 8 Nov. 2026, kakao.mobile/tools/chore-chart-maker/.