What prints on the page, and how to keep it clean
Each sheet holds 4 standard B-I-N-G-O cards, five columns of numbers from 1-15 under B up to 61-75 under O, with a free space in the middle. The layout uses thin lines.
If your printer trims the edges of the sheet, open the print window’s settings and set scale to “Fit to page” rather than “Actual size”. The 4-per-page layout is sized for both US Letter and A4, so either paper size works without adjusting margins.
Printing enough for everyone
For a small group around a table, one card per person is usually enough. For a class party, care home or club social, some players like two cards, so print a few extra sheets.
Need more than 30 for a bigger crowd? Print a second batch: numbering restarts at card 1, so adding “Set 2” to the event name helps you keep the stacks apart once they’re off the printer.
When paper stops being enough
Paper cards work well while everyone is in the same room. Once the party grows past a few tables, or some players join from home, checking each “Bingo!” against paper slows the room down.
With a free Tombingo event, guests open a link on their phone and watch their card mark itself as numbers are called, your console checks any claim against the card number and shows what’s missing, and a read-only screen for the projector keeps the hall following along. Printed cards from an event also carry a QR code a guest can scan to register them, something the plain cards on this page don’t have.
Tombingo events are free for up to 30 cards, with passes for bigger crowds from USD 9. See the pricing page, or the Tombingo home page for how it all works.