Free family chore chart
One row per chore, a column for each day of the week — write who does it, tick when it's done.
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About this document
A family chore chart is a week grid for the household: chores down the side with who's on each one, the seven days across the top, and a box to tick when it's done. Made for whoever runs the household — pin it where everyone can see it, and the ticks do the reminding.
When to use it
- The same three chores keep bouncing between people with no record of who did what.
- You rotate chores weekly and want this week's assignments in writing.
- You're introducing regular chores at home and a visible chart beats verbal reminders.
Getting it right
- Write the chore and the name on the same line — Dishes · Sam — so a row reads as one assignment.
- Print a fresh sheet each week rather than erasing; the pile becomes its own record of how the routine held up.
- Keep rows to what actually recurs weekly; one-off tasks belong on a to-do list, not the chart.
It's a paper chart for the household to fill in, not a chore app: no accounts, no reminders, no scores — and nothing you write here leaves the page you print.
Common questions
- Can the week start on Monday?
- Yes — choose Sunday or Monday and the day columns are reordered, not just relabeled.
- What does the Done column count?
- The ticks you actually made in that row. Until something is ticked it stays blank — a fresh printed chart doesn't start out claiming zero.
- Is this for kids?
- It's for whoever runs the household to organize anyone's chores — adults included. Nothing about the people involved is collected or sent anywhere; you just write on the chart.
This tool provides general information and document preparation, not legal advice.