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Baby shower bingo

Every card different, in sets sized for any party.

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Your cards

Where the words come from
39 themes, grouped by kind.
24 to 40 from this theme
1 to 120, all different
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Your cardsCard 1 of 16

Baby Shower Bingo, card 1

SWADDLEBASSINETMOBILETEETHERSLEEPYDIAPERPOWDERNAPPYBLANKETROMPERBUNDLEBIBFREECRADLENURSERYTOYSGIGGLECUDDLESTORKWIPESRATTLEBOOTIESCARSEATSOCKSBOTTLE

Created for free at puzzleandprint.com

Baby Shower Bingo, call list

Tick each word as you call it. 40 words in play.

  1. HAT
  2. CRIB
  3. DUMMY
  4. STORK
  5. RATTLE
  6. DIAPER
  7. NAPPY
  8. MITTENS
  9. BASSINET
  10. SWADDLE
  11. PACIFIER
  12. TEETHER
  13. HIGHCHAIR
  14. LULLABY
  15. PLAYMAT
  16. BATHTUB
  17. PRAM
  18. NAPTIME
  19. MONITOR
  20. SOCKS
  21. BLANKET
  22. CARSEAT
  23. BURPCLOTH
  24. BOTTLE
  25. BIB
  26. CRADLE
  27. NURSERY
  28. CUDDLE
  29. ROMPER
  30. TOYS
  31. ONESIE
  32. MOBILE
  33. BUNDLE
  34. BOOTIES
  35. STROLLER
  36. GIGGLE
  37. WIPES
  38. TEDDY
  39. POWDER
  40. SLEEPY

Created for free at puzzleandprint.com

Or take a set that is already made

Four sets sized for different groups. Every card within a set is different, and they print two to a page.

Baby shower bingo is the version most people actually enjoy, because it gives everyone something to do during the part of the afternoon where the presents are being opened and there is otherwise nothing to look at. Guests mark off items as they appear.

The ready-made sets use the things that reliably turn up (bottles, blankets, a stroller, far too many babygros) in sets of eight, sixteen and thirty cards, plus a shorter 3 × 3 for a quicker round. Every card is different, so nobody wins on the same call as the person next to them.

The version that works best, though, is usually the one you build yourself. Guest names, in-jokes, whatever the parents-to-be are known for, a list that means something to the room lands far better than a generic one, and it takes about a minute in the maker below.

Cards print two to a page with a heavier outer border so they cut out cleanly. Card stock is worth it if you want them to survive being passed around.

Common questions

When in the afternoon does this actually get played?

During the presents, which is the stretch where guests have nothing to look at. They mark items off as they appear, so it runs quietly in the background rather than needing everyone to stop and start a game.

Ready-made set, or should I build my own?

Build one if you can spare the minute. Guest names, in-jokes and whatever the parents-to-be are known for land far better than bottles and blankets. The ready-made sets exist for when you do not have that minute.

How many words do I need?

At least 24 for a 5 × 5 card, or nine for a 3 × 3. The 5 × 5 needs 24 rather than 25 because the middle square is free. Around 30 to 40 words gives genuinely varied cards.

Are the cards really all different?

Yes. Each card is checked against every card already in the set before it is added, so duplicates cannot slip through. If your word list is too small to make the number you asked for, the tool tells you how many are actually possible rather than quietly repeating.

Is there a free square?

On the 5 × 5 cards, in the middle, as usual. The 3 × 3 cards do not have one, with only nine squares a free one makes the game too short.

How many cards can I make at once?

Up to 40 in a single PDF, which covers most classes and parties. They print two to a page at the standard size.

Can I use my own words?

Yes, choose Write my own and type or paste your list. Guest names, spelling words, vocabulary terms, anything. Your list stays in your browser and is never sent to us.

Do I need an account?

No sign-up, no email, no watermark on the printed cards.