LittleTracers / Charts / Potty training chart
Printable potty training chart
Big spaces, few of them, and the child's name at the top. Potty charts work best short — a run of ten a toddler can actually see the end of beats a month-long grid that quietly becomes wallpaper.
Put something encouraging on the second line and stick it at their eye level, not yours. Stars print large enough for a standard reward sticker.
Prints as “My Potty Chart”. Leave blank for a spare.
Free • prints on US Letter • made in your browser, names never uploaded
One for every child
Paste a class list and get one PDF with a named chart per student — 22 kids is 22 pages, not 22 edits. The Classroom Pack also removes the footer credit.
Classroom Pack — $12 onceQuestions
- How many spaces should a potty chart have?
- Ten or fewer to start. A toddler needs to see the finish line from the beginning; if it looks endless, the chart stops meaning anything by day three.
- Should I reward every success or only some?
- Every one at the start — the sticker is what makes the connection. Once it's routine, stretch to a sticker for a dry morning, then retire the chart altogether.
- Where should the chart go?
- On the bathroom wall at the child's height, where they can put the sticker on themselves. A chart on the fridge belongs to the adult; a chart at knee height belongs to them.
More printable charts
Practising letters as well? Name tracing worksheets and printable paper take the same class list.