Printing a blank template
The default board above is completely empty: no names, and both number axes still covered. Tap Print / Save PDF and you get a one-page Letter landscape sheet with the full grid, an empty axis row and column, and blank name fields for both teams — everything a group needs to run the game on paper. The button labeled Print blank template does the same thing after clearing any names you have already typed, while keeping the team names.
In the print output, covered axis cells print as empty boxes, so the organizer can hand-write the number draw on the paper copy — useful when you draw numbers from a hat at the party instead of using the on-screen reveal.
Printing a filled board
Prefer to fill the board on screen first? Add names square by square or paste the whole list into the batch panel, optionally reveal the numbers, then print. The print layout fits the entire board, the axis numbers, and both team names on exactly one page — no clipping, no second sheet. If a square has been highlighted as a winner in the score panel, the highlight prints too, which makes a nice keepsake after the game.
Which size to print
- 100 squares — the standard board for nearly any group size.
- 50 squares — ten rows, five columns; fewer squares to fill, quicker game.
- 25 squares — five by five with paired numbers; best for small gatherings.
Use the grid size switcher above the board, then print — the layout adapts and still lands on one page. For a deeper walkthrough of each size, see the 25-square and 50-square guides.
Paper tips
Print in landscape on US Letter at 100% scale (no “fit to page” shrinking needed — the layout already fits). A4 works too. If you want extra-large squares for a wall poster, print the downloaded PNG instead: the Download PNG button renders the board at double resolution, which scales up crisply to a poster print at a copy shop.