Number cards, dressed for Christmas
These are standard 75-ball cards: five columns under B-I-N-G-O, from 1–15 under the B to 61–75 under the O, with a free space in the middle. The Christmas touch is the tree drawn next to the name, in simple lines.
If you’re looking for picture bingo, with Santa, reindeer and snowmen instead of numbers, this isn’t it. Number cards work with any bingo cage and with the number generator.
How to run the rounds
Warm up with a single line, then four corners, and save the full card (a blackout) for last, once everyone has settled in with dessert.
Little kids can share a card with a grown-up. It’s an easy way to practice reading numbers.
When the family is spread out
Paper works when everyone is at the same table. If grandparents or cousins are joining from home, Tombingo runs the bingo on phones: you create the event and share a link, each player sees their card with the called numbers marked, and the console tells you whether a bingo is valid. It’s free for up to 30 cards per event, and bigger parties can check the pricing.
The cards from this generator have no code or QR: they’re for playing on paper, with no account needed. An event’s cards, with a code and QR a player can register, print as a PDF from the console. You’ll find more about Tombingo on the home page.