Large Print Bingo Card Generator

Make up to 30 different bingo cards with big, bold numbers, then print them in black and white.

How to play

Make your bingo cards

Step 1 Choose your game

Game type Not sure? Choose 75-ball.

Step 2 Pick how many cards and the print size

Number size
Fewer cards per page means bigger cards.
The middle square counts as already marked, so games are a little quicker.

Step 3 Press Make cards

Cards also update when you change a setting. Press again for a fresh set.

Step 4

Change settings ↑

Next step: call the numbers

Open the number caller on a laptop, tablet or TV. It is set to 75-ball to match your cards. Prefer paper? Print caller cards to draw from a bag.

Open the number caller →

How to play bingo

  1. Hand out the cards. One card and a pen or counters for each player.
  2. Call the numbers. Read each one out, or use our bingo number caller.
  3. Mark your card. Cross out each called number you have.
  4. Shout “Bingo!” when you complete the winning pattern.

75-ball (US style)

B-I-N-G-O columns and a FREE middle square. Win with a line, four corners or a full card (blackout).

90-ball (UK & Australian housie)

3 rows of 5 numbers. Wins go one line, two lines, then a full house (all 15).

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Free large print bingo cards

Make up to 30 unique printable bingo cards with large or extra-large numbers. 75-ball cards have B-I-N-G-O columns (B 1–15 up to O 61–75) and an optional free space. 90-ball tickets have 3 rows of 9 squares with 15 numbers. Print 75-ball cards 1, 2 or 4 to a page, or 90-ball tickets 2, 3 or 6 to a page, on Letter or A4. One card per page with Extra large numbers suits low vision best.

Running a holiday game? Our Christmas bingo for seniors story has quick tips.

How big the numbers print

Two settings decide the size of the numbers: Number size (Large or Extra large) and Cards per page. Fewer cards per page means a bigger card, and the numbers grow with it. These are the printed type sizes, the same on Letter and A4:

Printed number size on Large Print Play bingo cards
Cards per pageLargeExtra large
75-ball, 1 per pageabout 53 ptabout 65 pt
75-ball, 2 per pageabout 35 ptabout 43 pt
75-ball, 4 per pageabout 26 ptabout 32 pt
90-ball, 2 or 3 per pageabout 34 ptabout 39 pt
90-ball, 6 per pageabout 17 ptabout 19 pt

For comparison, the standard size for large print is 18 point, according to the American Printing House. Every 75-ball layout prints well above that. For 90-ball games where players need large print, choose 2 or 3 tickets per page, because 6 per page brings the numbers down to about regular large print size. The default, two 75-ball cards per page with Large numbers, suits most players.

Print at actual size (100%). If your print settings shrink the page to fit, the numbers come out a little smaller than shown here.

Which size to choose

Print a test card first and check it from where the player will sit. For more ideas on running a game for older players, see our guide to bingo for seniors.

90-ball bingo cards with numbers 1 to 90

Pick 90-ball in the settings to make UK-style bingo tickets that use the numbers 1 to 90. Each ticket has 3 rows of 9 squares and 15 numbers, with no number repeated on a ticket. To call a 1–90 game, switch the bingo number caller to 90-ball, or print the bingo caller cards for all 90 numbers.

Frequently asked questions

Are the cards really unique?

Yes. No two cards in a batch are the same, and no number appears twice on one card.

Why does a 90-ball ticket have blank squares?

Housie tickets have 9 squares per row but only 5 numbers. The shaded squares are meant to be empty.

How big are the numbers on large print bingo cards?

On 75-ball cards they print at about 26 to 65 point, depending on the number size and how many cards share a page. One card per page with Extra large numbers gives the biggest numbers, about 65 point.

Is it free?

Yes. No sign-up, and nothing you enter is sent to us.

What is the difference between 75-ball and 90-ball bingo?

75-ball is the US game: a 5 by 5 card with B-I-N-G-O columns and a free middle square. 90-ball (housie) is played in the UK and Australia on 3-row tickets with 15 numbers.