Free Halloween Bingo Printable: Cards, Rules and 24 Calling Words
Halloween Bingo Printable: How to Play, 24 Calling Cards, and 3 Ready-to-Print Cards
Halloween bingo is the easiest party game you can run: no setup beyond printed cards, every age can play, and a round takes five minutes. This page is your free Halloween bingo printable. Below you will find how to play, the complete rules and winning patterns, a 24-item Halloween calling list written out, and three sample 5-by-5 bingo cards with different word arrangements. Print this page and you are ready to host.

How to Play Halloween Bingo
What you need
- One printed bingo card per player
- Markers: dot stickers, crayons, dried beans, or wrapped candies
- A bowl or hat and the calling list, cut into strips
Setup
- Cut the 24 calling-list items into strips and fold them into the bowl.
- Give each player one bingo card and a pile of markers.
- The middle square of every card is FREE — everyone marks it before the game starts.
Rules
- The caller draws one strip, reads the word aloud, and shows it to the room.
- Players who have that word on their card cover it with a marker.
- The first player to complete a winning pattern shouts “BINGO!” and reads their covered words back so the caller can check them against the drawn strips.
- If the card checks out, that player wins the round. Clear the cards and start a new round with a different card layout if you have one.
Winning patterns
- Line: any full row, column, or diagonal. Best for young kids and fast rounds.
- Four corners: the four corner squares plus the free center. A fun medium round.
- Blackout: every square on the card covered. Save this for the final grand-prize round — it takes the longest.
The Halloween Calling List (24 Items)
Cut along the numbers, fold the strips, and drop them in the bowl.
- Pumpkin
- Jack-o’-Lantern
- Witch Hat
- Broomstick
- Black Cat
- Ghost
- Bat
- Full Moon
- Candy Corn
- Caramel Apple
- Spider
- Spider Web
- Owl
- Scarecrow
- Haunted House
- Skeleton
- Candy Bucket
- Costume
- Mummy
- Vampire
- Cauldron
- Trick or Treat
- Falling Leaves
- Orange Candle
Sample Bingo Card 1
Print this layout or copy the rows onto a grid. FREE marks the center square.
- Row 1: Pumpkin · Bat · Ghost · Candy Corn · Owl
- Row 2: Black Cat · Full Moon · Spider · Costume · Witch Hat
- Row 3: Haunted House · Mummy · FREE · Cauldron · Broomstick
- Row 4: Skeleton · Candy Bucket · Spider Web · Trick or Treat · Jack-o’-Lantern
- Row 5: Scarecrow · Caramel Apple · Vampire · Falling Leaves · Orange Candle
Sample Bingo Card 2
- Row 1: Ghost · Candy Bucket · Broomstick · Skeleton · Full Moon
- Row 2: Witch Hat · Pumpkin · Mummy · Orange Candle · Spider Web
- Row 3: Bat · Trick or Treat · FREE · Black Cat · Caramel Apple
- Row 4: Owl · Falling Leaves · Candy Corn · Vampire · Haunted House
- Row 5: Spider · Scarecrow · Jack-o’-Lantern · Cauldron · Costume

Sample Bingo Card 3
- Row 1: Black Cat · Scarecrow · Candy Corn · Cauldron · Bat
- Row 2: Haunted House · Ghost · Vampire · Pumpkin · Mummy
- Row 3: Trick or Treat · Owl · FREE · Skeleton · Spider Web
- Row 4: Full Moon · Candy Bucket · Broomstick · Falling Leaves · Witch Hat
- Row 5: Caramel Apple · Orange Candle · Spider · Jack-o’-Lantern · Costume
How to Make Your Own Bingo Cards
Three cards are enough for a small group, but a bigger party needs more. Here is the easy method:
- Draw a 5-by-5 grid on paper or in a document, with FREE in the center square.
- Pick 24 different words from the calling list above.
- Shuffle the words and write one per square. Change the order on every card so no two cards match.
- Double-check each card: every word must appear exactly once, and the center must say FREE.
- Tip: make at least two more cards than players, so everyone can swap to a fresh layout between rounds.
Picture Bingo for Preschoolers
Kids who cannot read yet can still play. Instead of words, draw or print a small picture in each square: a pumpkin doodle, a ghost shape, a bat silhouette. Read the calling words aloud and show the matching picture strip so little players can match by sight. Keep rounds to the Line pattern only, and let a grown-up be the caller. For ages 3 and 4, play cooperatively — everyone works on one big card together and the whole table wins.
Prize Ideas
- Stickers, temporary tattoos, and mini erasers for classroom rounds
- Small wrapped candies or chocolate coins for home parties
- A “pick from the prize pumpkin” basket for the blackout grand-prize winner
- Printed award certificates: “Bingo Champion of Halloween Night”
- Non-candy prizes for allergy-friendly parties: bubbles, glow bracelets, or bookmarks
Printing Tips
- Print cards on card stock if you can — regular paper curls after a few rounds.
- Print the calling list on a separate page, then cut it into strips with scissors.
- For reusable cards, slide each card into a sheet protector and mark squares with dry-erase markers.
- Playing with a big group? Print in black and white and let kids color their cards while everyone arrives — it doubles as a calm-down activity.
- Test-print one card first to make sure the grid fits on one page in Portrait orientation.
Host tip: run Line rounds for the first few games to keep energy high, then finish the night with one blackout round for a grand prize. The slow build makes the finale feel special.
Want the Premium Printable Bundle?
These free cards are just the start. The Fukroo premium printable bundle includes a full set of professionally designed Halloween bingo cards in matching styles, plus coordinated party banners, gift tags, and wall decor — everything printed in one matching collection. Get the complete bundle at https://fukroo.etsy.com and be party-ready in minutes.
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