Halloween Bingo Cards — 30 Free Printables
Thirty different Halloween bingo cards, ready to print — enough for a whole class without anyone having to share. Every card uses the same 24 pictures in a different arrangement, so there is no reading required and no card is easier to win than another. The calling cards and paper markers are in here too, so the only thing you need to add is a printer.
Everything on this page is free, in US Letter and A4, and prints in plain black ink.
30 bingo cards · 5 × 5
25 squares with a free space in the middle. One card per page.
16 junior cards · 4 × 4
Bigger pictures, sixteen squares, no free space. Best for ages 3–6.
Calling cards + 99 markers
All 24 pictures with their names, plus a sheet of paper markers to cut out.
The 24 pictures on every card
Each card carries all 24 of these, shuffled into different squares. That is what makes the set work without any reading: a caller holds up a picture, and every player looks for the same shape somewhere on their own grid.
How to play
- Print one card per player. Open the PDF, choose Actual size or 100% — not Fit to page — and print only the pages you need. Thirty cards means thirty pages, so set a page range if you have a smaller group.
- Print the calling cards and markers. One copy of the calling-card sheets is enough. The markers sheet gives 99 paper counters; print two copies for a large group, or use sweets, dried beans or pennies instead.
- Cut the calling cards apart along the dashed lines and drop them into a bowl or a paper bag.
- Call the pictures. Draw one card, hold it up and say the name. Keep every called card face up in a pile so you can check a winning line afterwards.
- Cover the match. Players put a marker on that picture wherever it appears on their card. The middle square on the 5 × 5 cards is free and starts covered.
- First to five in a row wins — across, down or corner to corner. On the junior 4 × 4 cards it is four in a row. For a longer game, play on to a full blackout.
Make your own instead
Want different pictures, a class list of names, or a card with words instead of shapes? The bingo card generator builds a set from anything you type — spelling words, times tables, the names of everyone at the party — and prints in the same Letter and A4 sizes.
Questions people ask
How many cards do I need?
One per player. Thirty covers a full classroom; sixteen junior cards suit a preschool group or a small party. If you have more players than cards, print the same PDF twice — two people holding the same card simply both win at once, which children usually find funny rather than unfair.
Are all thirty cards really different?
Yes. Every card was checked against every other one, and no two share more than four of their twenty-four picture positions. Because every card holds the same 24 pictures, no player is at a disadvantage — only the arrangement changes.
Do I need a colour printer?
No. The cards are black line art on white, with one thin orange rule under the title that prints as grey on a black-and-white printer. Plain paper is fine; 160 gsm cardstock holds up better if you want to keep them.
Can I use these in my classroom or at a church party?
Yes, and you do not need to ask. Print as many copies as your group needs. The only thing not allowed is selling the files, or selling printed sets you made from them.
What if a child cannot read yet?
Nothing on the cards is written — every square is a picture. The names appear only on the calling cards, which the adult holds. That is why the junior 4 × 4 set exists: sixteen larger pictures are much easier for a three-year-old to scan than twenty-five small ones.
More tools you might like
- Bingo card generator — build your own cards from any word list.
- Word search maker — hide Halloween words in a printable grid.
- Scavenger hunt generator — a trick-or-treat hunt list in a minute.
- Maze generator — printable mazes at four difficulty levels.
- Hangman generator — printable sheets for a word-guessing game.
- Word scramble maker — mix up spooky words for older children.
See all free printable games →
