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Looking for free printable potty charts? I designed 11 sticker chart layouts, and I describe each one below so you can pick a style or recreate it at home. These potty training charts are designed for use with stickers and are sure to be a hit with your kids!
It’s time for some more printables! And today we’re talking potty training 🙂 My daughter is, thankfully, finally potty trained. It was a long process—she did not potty train early.
We ended up having a lot of success with books about potty training and using a potty training sticker chart. So I decided to design a few more printable potty sticker charts for you guys in hopes that it will help you at some point!
There are 11 designs in this post. A printable version is coming soon. Until then, each description below explains the layout (how many sticker spaces and where the rewards go) so you can recreate your favorite with paper, a ruler, and markers.
Last updated: October 14, 2026
11 free potty chart designs for stickers
1. Board game potty chart (pastel)
Okay, so whatever your position on using treats or candy as rewards for potty training…you have to admit this is a cute potty training sticker chart! Haha. I tried to make it more “board game” like.
Every few successes earns the kid a treat. You don’t have to use candy…but you probably should because they’ll ask why it looks like they get candy 😉
2. Board game potty chart (bold colors)
And here’s a version of the same board game potty sticker chart using bold colors instead of pastels. They are the same chart, just different colors. Pick your favorite!
3. Five stickers per reward chart
This one is a slightly different approach. Instead of a game, there are 5 slots for each reward. You might like these better if you prefer to use non-food or non-candy rewards. Write a reward in that they can toward after 5 successful potties!
4. Five stickers per reward chart (muted colors)
And here’s a similar version that uses more muted colors. Same approach: space for 5 stickers for each reward, and space for 5 rewards.
5. Rainbow chart with 28 squares
This one makes the kids work a bit harder for it. It has space at the bottom for one reward to work toward and 28 squares. This might be a good option if you’re just getting started and rewarding for “tries” instead of just “successes.”
6. Dinosaur chart with 28 squares
And this one is just the same as the previous rainbow-themed chart—it just has different colors and dinosaurs. A space for a reward plus 28 squares.
7. Blank chart with 20 sticker circles
This one is a great choice if you want to have your kid work toward a big reward, but 28 squares is a bit too much. This chart is blank and has 20 circles for stickers with space to write in a reward on the bottom of the printable.
8. Board game chart with big and small rewards
And this one is probably my favorite! I am a fan of the “board game” approach to these charts since it sets milestones and helps game-ify the process even more. Spots for big rewards and smaller rewards.
9–11. Simple five-sticker star charts
If you’re just looking for something simple, these last three are for you. Each printable potty chart left in the list if a straightforward approach: 5 spots for stickers and a star indicating it’s reward time.
Same as the last one, just uses different colors for different preferences. These are also great if you don’t want to do candy and food rewards since there isn’t anything on there tempting them!
And the last one, a plain ol’ version that is just black and white. Great for printing at home because it doesn’t use too much ink, and really simple and straightforward.
When to start potty training
The NHS says almost all children can be potty trained between 18 months and 2½ years old, and that you don’t need to wait for your child to show signs or ask for the potty before you start. Its suggested prep steps include reading potty books together, practicing sitting on the potty, and giving some nappy-free (diaper-free) time. Most importantly, praise the effort, not just the result. If you have questions about your own child, your pediatrician or health visitor is the person to ask. (Source: NHS: Potty training your child, checked October 14, 2026.)
How to use a potty training sticker chart
Every child is ready for potty training at a different time, so follow your child’s cues (and your pediatrician’s advice if you have questions). Once you start, a sticker chart works best when it’s simple and consistent:
- Put it where your child can see it, like on the bathroom door or the fridge, at their eye level.
- Reward tries at first, then successes. A chart with lots of squares (like the 28-square designs) works well for rewarding every try early on.
- Choose rewards ahead of time. Write them on the chart so your child knows what they’re working toward. Rewards don’t have to be candy: stickers, a special activity, or a small toy all work.
- Celebrate each sticker. Let your child place the sticker themselves; that’s half the fun.
Print sizes: US Letter or A4
All of these designs are laid out in portrait, so when the printable versions are ready they’ll work on US Letter (8.5 x 11 in) or A4 paper. If you’re drawing your own in the meantime, a standard sheet of printer paper gives plenty of room for 20 to 28 sticker spaces at a size little fingers can manage.
More free printable charts for kids
Looking for more charts? See my printable sleep sticker chart, my 10 free printable weekly chore charts, and my 15 free printable savings trackers for the grown-ups.
Printable version coming soon
Printable versions of these potty charts are coming soon. In the meantime, you can make your own in a few minutes: draw a winding “board game” path or a simple grid on a sheet of paper, add the number of sticker spaces that suits your child (5, 20, or 28 all work, as in the designs above), and leave a box at the bottom to write in the reward.
Potty chart FAQ
Do potty charts work?
For a lot of families, yes, as one part of the process. They worked really well for us alongside potty books. A chart makes progress visible and gives your child something to look forward to, but it isn’t magic: if your child is upset or resisting, it’s fine to take a break and try again later.
Which chart is best for beginners?
For a beginner, pick a chart with lots of small steps and frequent rewards, like the five-stickers-per-reward designs (3 and 4) or the simple star charts (9–11). Reward sitting on the potty and trying, not only successes, and move to a bigger chart like the 28-square rainbow or dinosaur designs once your child gets the hang of it.
Is there a free printable potty chart I can download today?
Not yet. Printable files of these designs are coming soon. Until then, use the descriptions above to draw your own in a few minutes.
What rewards can I use besides candy?
Stickers on their own, a favorite activity, an extra bedtime story, a trip to the park, or a small toy all work. Write the reward on the chart so your child knows what they’re working toward.
When should we stop using the chart?
When using the potty has become part of the daily routine, you can phase the chart out, for example by spacing rewards further apart until you no longer need them.
Pin my 11 printable potty chart designs!
