These DIY chore charts are as simple or involved as you want them to be.

Tip

Which chores should go on the chore chart?

Here’s a list ofage-appropriate choresfor kids ages 2 to 18.

A father and daughter smiling at a chore chart

John D. Buffington / Getty Images

Magnetic Chore Charts

Lemon Squeezy Home

This tutorial takes chore charts and turns the chores into magnets.

Place a magnet in that child’s to-do or done column to match the status of the chore.

Use one sheet for each child with a list of their chores.

Four magnetic chore charts hanging on a wall

Lemon Squeezy Home

Each day of the week can be checked off once that chore is completed.

you might make these reusable by laminating them before use.

Where it really gets interesting is with this pick a chore jar.

A yellow and pink chore chart in a white frame

Joyful Homemaking

Kids can earn extra allowance if they pick a chore from the jar.

You could set this up many different ways so it works for your family.

Every child gets a die and gets to roll it each day to find out what chore they get.

A child picking out a colored stick out of a jar

Clean Mama

This makes it fun for the kids and keeps chore lists different from day to day.

Your child will get to check off when their school-day chores are done and track it by weekday.

These chore charts start off with a clipboard and then fun embellishments are added.

A child holding dice in their hand

Delia Creates

Dry erase vinyl is added so the chore chart can be used over and over again.

Make a bucket for each room and assign that room to a child.

Inside are cleaning products they’ll need and on the outside is the specific task list.

A green and red clipboard hanging on a wall

The 36th Avenue

Chore KitsfromJoyful Homemaking

Family Photo Chore Chart

What a fun project!

You’ll write a chore and amount on these colorful painted wooden shapes.

Each checklist has a list of all tasks that need to be done in each room.

A red bucket with cleaning products

Joyful Homemaking

These downloads are included as part of the project.

Deep cleaning chores are assigned and the kids can check off the tasks as they complete them.

Magnets with pictures of chores are moved from one column to the next as they are completed.

A woman holding a family photo

Delia Creates

Each child is assigned a room and handed the matching chore chart.

The paint chip takes them task by task until the room is done.

There’s room for the child’s name and columns for tasks and days of the week.

A colorful “Help Wanted” sign with chore circles.

Meaningful Mama

These are laminated and a dry erase marker is used so the chore charts can be reused each week.

Learn how to make this spinning chore chart that all starts with an inexpensiveLazy Susan.

Spinning Chore ChartfromAll Things Thrifty

Chore charts with dry erase markers

Tips from a Typical Mom

A child holding a magnet chore chart

Clarks Condensed

Paint chips with writing on them, sitting on a table

Mommy Moment

A chore chart on a table with office supplies

I Should be Mopping the Floor

A spinning chore chart on a wall

All Things Thrifty