Make a day-by-day potty sticker chart for your toddler. Pick what to celebrate (sitting on the potty, pee, poop, washing hands, dry pants or a dry night), add tries circles, choose a theme and print it for the bathroom wall.
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Made in your browser; nothing is uploaded. Add a sticker or color a shape each time, and praise every try.
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How to use the Potty Training Chart Maker
Type your child's name and, if you like, change the title.
Choose the number of days and an optional start date to print weekdays and dates.
Tick what to track, such as Pee in the potty, Washed hands and Dry pants, and choose how many potty tries circles to show.
Pick a theme and sticker shape, then write the reward.
Download the PDF or print and hang the chart at your child's eye level near the potty with a sheet of stickers.
Suggested chart by stage
Stage
Columns to tick
Tries circles
Days
Getting used to the potty
Sat on the potty, Washed hands
3–4
5–7
First successes
Pee in the potty, Poop in the potty, Washed hands
4–6
7
Building independence
Told me I need to go, Pulled pants up/down, Flushed, Washed hands
Off
7–14
Staying dry
Dry pants all day, Dry after nap
Off
14
Nights
Dry night
Off
14–28
Making the chart work
Keep it visible. Tape the chart at your child's eye level in the bathroom and keep the stickers close by.
Sticker right away. Let your child choose and place the sticker immediately after the success, and say what they did ("You sat on the potty all by yourself!").
Celebrate effort. Use the tries circles so even an unsuccessful sit earns something.
Set routine times. Many families try the potty after waking, after meals, before going out and before bath and bed.
Stay positive. Never take stickers away. If your child resists for days, it is fine to pause and try again in a few weeks.
Frequently asked questions
When should I start potty training?
Many children show signs of readiness between about 18 months and 3 years, such as staying dry for two hours, showing interest in the toilet, telling you when their diaper is wet and being able to pull pants up and down. Readiness matters more than age; the American Academy of Pediatrics suggests following your child's cues.
What should a potty chart track?
For beginners, reward the step they can already do: sitting on the potty. Then move to pee and poop in the potty, washing hands and dry pants. Night dryness usually comes later, so add Dry night only when your child is often waking up dry.
What are the potty tries circles for?
They let you reward effort, not just results. Add a sticker in a circle each time your child sits on the potty when asked or on their own, even if nothing happens. Early on, praise for trying keeps toddlers willing to sit.
How long should the chart be?
One week (7 days) is a good start because toddlers need rewards they can see coming. Choose 14 days if things are going well, or a 3- or 4-week chart to finish the transition. Longer charts print one week per page.
What rewards work for potty training?
Stickers are often reward enough. For a full chart, choose something small and fun: a trip to the park or library, picking a new book, a bubble bath, baking together or choosing the family movie. Avoid making sweets the main reward.
Should I remove stickers after an accident?
No. Accidents are a normal part of learning. Keep earned stickers on the chart, clean up calmly without blame, and focus praise on the next success.
Are all the tools on FreeToolCabin tested for quality and accuracy?
Yes! Every tool on our site undergoes automated Q/A testing in real browser environments to ensure high precision, correct output, and zero errors. If you happen to spot a bug or have a suggestion, please contact us at [email protected] and our team will review it right away.