Pick a theme, choose how many cards, and print. Every card is different.
Free. No sign-up. No email.
Choose your theme
To save a PDF instead, choose Save as PDF as the destination in the print dialog.
Cards are generated from a code. Leave it alone unless you want a completely different set — if you change it, the TV caller will not match these cards.
One per player. For a family game that is usually four to eight; for a classroom, one per student plus a few spares. Twenty cards is a good default for a party — print a couple extra for late arrivals, because cards cannot be added once people are playing without reprinting.
Four per page is the normal choice. It uses the least paper and the cells are still large enough to mark with a pen.
Two per page gives noticeably bigger squares. Worth it for young children, for anyone with less-than-perfect eyesight, or if people are using dabbers rather than pens.
One per page is for a classroom board, a care home, or anywhere the card needs to be readable at arm's length.
Ink saver removes the decorative artwork, thins the rules and drops the grey column headers. On a mono laser printer it cuts coverage substantially across a twenty-card run. The cards play exactly the same.
If you are printing in colour anyway, leave it off — the header art and corner ornament make the cards look like part of the party rather than a worksheet.
Yes, and that is the point. The caller and these cards are generated from the same code, so a card printed today will still match a game called next week, as long as the theme is the same. You can reprint a lost card at any time and it will be identical.
Between rounds, press New game on the caller. The calls reshuffle but the printed cards stay valid, so one print run covers a whole session.
Letter for the US and Canada, A4 for most of the rest of the world. The only difference is the page margins; the cards themselves are identical.