Crochet Bingo Card

A challenge card for a month or a year: mark a square each time you try, make or finish something.

1 to 60, no two alike

Crochet Bingo

  • FREE

Card 1 of 1

Tap a square to mark it. For a PDF, press Print and choose Save as PDF.

More options

Ready-made list, 75 squares. Type or paste your own to replace it.

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Next step Library bingo for pattern booksVision board bingo for the year

How it works

This crochet bingo card is a make-along challenge: techniques to try, projects to make and habits to keep, dealt around a free center. Stitch names are in US terms, with the UK name beside any that differ.

Read the full guide

Deal a card and print it

The first card mixes all three lists. Press New card for another mix, then the print button, and mark squares over a month or a year. For a club or an online make-along, set How many cards to the number of members: no two cards match.

One list at a time

Under More options, pick Techniques to try, Projects or Habits in Ready-made list. One list fills a 5 × 5 card by itself, so every card of that list holds nearly the same squares in a new order.

Tips
  • A UK pattern's double crochet is the US single crochet. The full list below gives both names for each stitch that differs.
  • A square counts when you say it does: one bobble in a swatch is still a bobble.

Questions and answers

What goes on a crochet bingo card?

Things to try, make and keep up: a stitch such as A puff stitch, a project such as A market bag, a habit such as Weave in ends the same day. A line of five is the goal, and the center square is free.

Are the stitch names US or UK?

US, with the UK name in the square where the two differ: Single crochet (UK double), Double crochet (UK treble), Check gauge (UK tension). The names follow the Craft Yarn Council's terms table, read on October 1, 2026.

Can I change a square I will never do?

Yes. Under More options, select that line in Word list, one per line and type your own over it, or press Enter after any line and add one. The card follows after a short pause.

More tools

Browse Word Games

All 75 squares

Techniques to try 25

  • A bobble Written bo in a pattern.
  • A border all the way around
  • A cluster stitch Written CL in a pattern.
  • A color change mid-row A pattern calls the two yarns MC, the main color, and CC, the contrasting color.
  • A magic ring A loop of yarn worked into and pulled closed, in place of a ring of chain stitches.
  • A popcorn stitch Written pc in a pattern.
  • A puff stitch Written ps or puff in a pattern.
  • A shell stitch Written sh in a pattern.
  • A spike stitch
  • A V stitch
  • Back loop only Written BLO in a pattern.
  • Block a finished piece
  • Corner to corner Often written C2C.
  • Decrease two together Written sc2tog, hdc2tog or dc2tog in US terms, by the stitch.
  • Double crochet (UK treble) US double crochet, dc. A UK pattern calls it treble, tr.
  • Filet crochet
  • Front loop only Written FLO in a pattern.
  • Front post stitches Written FP in a pattern, as in FPdc in US terms.
  • Half double (UK half treble) US half double crochet, hdc. A UK pattern calls it half treble, htr.
  • Single crochet (UK double) US single crochet, sc. A UK pattern calls the same stitch double crochet, dc.
  • Tapestry crochet
  • Treble (UK double treble) US treble, tr. A UK pattern calls it double treble, dtr.
  • Tunisian simple stitch Written tss. Tunisian crochet keeps many loops on the hook at once.
  • Work from a chart
  • Work in the round In spirals, as for a tube, where flat work goes back and forth in rows.
Show all 75 squares (50 more)

Projects 25

  • A basket
  • A blanket of joined squares
  • A bookmark
  • A cat toy
  • A dishcloth
  • A doily
  • A flower
  • A granny square A square motif worked in the round.
  • A hanging ornament
  • A hat
  • A hexagon motif
  • A market bag
  • A mug cozy
  • A pattern older than you are
  • A pillow cover
  • A plant hanger
  • A potholder
  • A scarf
  • A set of coasters
  • A shawl
  • An amigurumi animal Small stuffed yarn animals and figures, a craft that came from Japan.
  • An ear warmer
  • Fingerless mitts
  • Something from stash yarn only
  • Something to give away

Habits 25

  • Check gauge (UK tension) US patterns say gauge and UK patterns say tension for the same measure of stitches.
  • Count stitches every row
  • Crochet a test swatch
  • Crochet outside
  • Crochet seven days running
  • Crochet with a friend
  • Finish a work in progress
  • Follow a UK-terms pattern The stitch names shift: a UK double crochet is a US single crochet.
  • Join a crochet group
  • Label a project bag
  • Photograph a finished piece
  • Read a pattern start to end
  • Rip out a row and redo it
  • Show a beginner one stitch
  • Sort hooks by size
  • Sort the yarn stash
  • Try a new hook size
  • Try a new yarn weight
  • Untangle a knot, no scissors
  • Use a stitch marker
  • Use up one whole skein
  • Weave in ends the same day
  • Weigh your leftovers
  • Wind a skein into a ball
  • Write notes on a project

How this list was compiled: Written for this site by the editors on 2026-10-01 as a make-along challenge card; nothing was copied from another bingo card. Stitch names, their pattern abbreviations and the United States and United Kingdom names were checked on 2026-10-01 against the Craft Yarn Council's abbreviations list and its terms table at https://www.craftyarncouncil.com/standards/crochet-abbreviations (single crochet is UK double crochet, half double is UK half treble, double is UK treble, treble is UK double treble, gauge is UK tension). The magic ring, granny square, working in the round, test swatch, blocking, V stitch, spike stitch and the named kinds of crochet were read the same day at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crochet and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Granny_square , and amigurumi at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amigurumi . Every square is 30 characters or fewer. Licence: own work