Hospital Bag Checklist
A printable hospital bag checklist for labour and birth: documents, things for you, the baby and your birth partner, with an option to save your progress.
Recently used
Free, private tools for pregnancy, babies and kids: printable charts and planners built on official guidance, with every calculation shown. No sign-up.
A printable hospital bag checklist for labour and birth: documents, things for you, the baby and your birth partner, with an option to save your progress.
Write your birth plan in minutes: choose your preferences for environment, comfort, the birth and afterwards, add notes, and print a one-page plan.
Printable charts for routines, chores, rewards, habits, reading, homework, potty training, healthy eating and positive behaviour, plus a baby milestone tracker based on CDC checklists.
Plan your child’s screen time and compare it with WHO guidance for under-5s: none under 2, no more than 1 hour a day at 2–4, plus family media plan ideas.
Work out a weekly allowance for your child by age or a fixed amount, see monthly and yearly totals, and how long it takes to reach a savings goal.
Plan a kids’ birthday party: budget from guests and costs per head, venue and extras, a pizza counter, and a 4-week party timeline checklist.
Make printable routine, chore, reward, habit, reading, potty and milestone charts for kids. 50 designs, 300+ age-appropriate tasks, tap to tick. Free.
Family life comes with a lot of planning: counting weeks, keeping routines going, tracking milestones and making sure everyone gets what they need. The tools in this category turn that planning into clear, printable results you can trust, with the working shown so you can see exactly where each answer comes from.
Everything runs in your browser. There’s no account, and names, dates and measurements stay on your device. Saving is always optional, and anything you save can be deleted with one click.
Pregnancy and baby tools only use formulas and reference data published by official bodies, such as the World Health Organization, the CDC and national health services, and each page names its sources and the date they were checked. Results are educational estimates, never a diagnosis. Health pages show the emergency number for your country and explain when to contact a doctor or midwife, and they’re reviewed by a qualified person before they’re published.
Tasks are filtered by age, so younger children are never offered jobs involving heat or sharp tools. Behaviour charts use positive “I can…” language, and healthy-eating charts celebrate trying foods rather than counting calories. Illustrations are original simple icons, with no licensed characters.
Charts work best when children help make them. Let them pick the theme, choose a reward and decide where the chart hangs. Start with a few tasks they can almost manage already, celebrate the first ticks and review the chart together each week.