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Printable potty training chart, free PDF
A printable potty training chart only works if it survives the bathroom. This free printable chart is drawn with big boxes, a plain white background for cheap reprints, and a size that fits inside a plastic sleeve taped at seat height. Grab your printable potty training chart below and start tonight.

Download the charts
One-page PDFs with a blank name line. Pick paper and ink once, every button changes.
The one-week potty chart
This chart covers four times a day: morning, midday, afternoon, and bedtime. Across seven days, that gives your child a box for every sit, plus a reward line at the bottom and a blank name line at the top.
The chart comes as a one-page PDF in letter and A4 sizes. You get a color version for the first week and an ink saving black outline version for the weekly reprints. Print at 100 percent, not fit to page, so the boxes stay the right size for stickers.
The plain white background is deliberate. It keeps repirnts cheap and makes the chart easy to read in a bright bathroom. No clutter, no distractions, just the next box to fill.
How to print it so it lasts
A chart that gets wet, crumpled, or ignored is no help. Set it up once so it survives the whole week.
- Print at 100 percent, not fit to page.
- Use the ink saving version for the weekly reprint.
- Slide the chart into a plastic sleeve or laminating pouch.
- Tape the sleeve at seat height on the bathroom wall.
- Keep the stickers in a small cup right next to the chart.
Seat height means your child can reach the chart without help. That way they stick the sticker themselves, which is the whole point.
Filling it in
Each time your child sits on the potty, they get a try box. Each time they actually go, they get the success box. A try is worth a small sticker, a success is worth the big one.
Accidents get nothing on the chart. No red marks, no sad faces, no lost stickers. The chart only records the tries and the wins, so it stays a positive tool.
When the week is full, print the next one. Hang it in the same sleeve and keep going. Most families see progress by week two or three, but every child is different.
Other potty charts to print
If one week is not enough, the 14 and 30 day charts give you a longer runway with the same big boxes and plain background. The sticker chart is a simpler version for younger kids who need fewer boxes per day.
For boys and girls who want a little more fun, the themed charts and girls charts add characters without losing the practical layout. And the dry nights chart tracks morning wetness separately, so daytime and nighttime don't get mixed up.
You can also find more ideas on the homemade potty chart ideas page if you want to build your own version.
Sticker size and the boxes
Every reward box on this chart fits a 1.5 inch round sticker or a 1/2 inch star sticker. That is a big target for little hands, so misses are rare.
The success box is the same size as the try box, but you can use a bigger sticker their. A large round sticker for a success feels like a bigger win.
For the sticker paper, boards, and stickers sold on Amazon, check the stickers page. It lists what fits these charts and what does not.
More potty training charts
Every page hands out its own chart. All potty training.
Best potty training books (with the charts that pair with them)
None (Amazon review page)
Free printablePotty training chart for boys
Themed set (trucks, dinosaurs, rescue pups)
Free printablePotty training chart for girls
Themed set (castle, unicorn, rainbow)
Free printableNighttime potty and dry night chart
Dry nights chart
Free printablePotty training sticker chart and potty reward chart
Sticker chart with 1/2 inch boxes
Free printableGuides on potty training
Short guides that end at a chart you can print tonight.

Homemade potty chart ideas that work in a week
Make a homemade potty chart that works in a week, using stickers and a few simple rules.

Best potty training rewards, by age and by stage
Pick the best potty training rewards by age and stage, and know which ones keep momentum without overpromising.

How to make a potty training chart in ten minutes
Make a potty training chart in ten minutes, with a blank name line and boxes that fit standard stickers.
Print it, then stick it to the fridge
Sticker paper that fits every chart on this site, and the bits that keep a chart up all week. Links go to Amazon and we may earn a commission.
Goes with a potty chart
The stool, the seat, the underwear and the stickers, all in the bathroom before day one.
Questions parents ask
Is the potty training chart free to print?
Yes. The one-week chart is free. You download the PDF, print it at home, and use it as many times as you want. The color version and the ink saving version are both included in the same download.
What size should I print the potty chart?
Print at 100 percent, not fit to page. The PDF comes in letter and A4 sizes. At 100 percent, the boxes line up with the 1.5 inch round stickers and the 1/2 inch star stickers. Shrinking the page makes the stickers overflow the boxes.
How many potty charts will I need?
Most families use one chart per week. If your child is just starting, plan for at least four weeks, so print four copies. The ink saving version keeps the cost low. You can always print more later if the routine sticks.
Can I print the potty chart in black and white?
Yes. The ink saving version is a black outline chart with a plain white background. It prints cleanly on any printer and uses very little ink. The color version is for the first week or for kids who like a brighter look.