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Cleaning Schedule Printable

A free printable cleaning schedule with a daily tick grid, a weekly checklist and a monthly checklist.

This cleaning schedule printable keeps the whole house on track on one page. Daily jobs sit at the top with a tick box for each day of the week, the weekly cleaning schedule and monthly jobs have their own checklists below, and blank lines leave room for your own. Type up to eight daily jobs, choose a color theme or black and white, a Sunday or Monday start, and print it free on US Letter or A4.

Cleaning Schedule Printable in the teal color theme

Cleaning schedule printable: 4 ready versions

Download a ready-made cleaning schedule printable in teal with a Monday start, navy with a Sunday start, ink-saving black and white on A4, or rose. Each has the same proven list of daily, weekly and monthly jobs, and you can change the daily jobs in the maker.

What is on the cleaning checklist printable?

How often Jobs already on the sheet
Daily Make beds, wash dishes, wipe kitchen counters, quick tidy of the living room, check laundry
Weekly Vacuum floors, mop kitchen and bathroom, change bed sheets, clean bathroom, dust surfaces, take out recycling
Monthly Clean the fridge, wash windows, clean the oven, wipe light switches, declutter one drawer, wash pillows

Replace any daily job with your own, such as feeding pets or watering plants, and write extra weekly and monthly jobs on the blank lines. Because the cleaning checklist printable has no dates, you can reuse the same design every week.

Weekly cleaning schedule: one job a day

Instead of losing a whole Saturday to cleaning, spread the bigger jobs across the week. A weekly cleaning schedule that takes about 20 minutes a day might look like this:

  • Monday: bathrooms: toilet, sink, shower and mirror.
  • Tuesday: dust surfaces and shelves in every room.
  • Wednesday: vacuum floors and rugs.
  • Thursday: mop the kitchen and bathroom floors.
  • Friday: take out trash and recycling, and clear the fridge before the weekend shop.
  • Saturday: change bed sheets and wash towels.
  • Sunday: rest, or catch up on anything missed.

Write your plan next to the weekly jobs on the sheet, so everyone in the house knows what is happening each day.

House cleaning schedule room by room

  • Kitchen: wipe counters and the stovetop daily, clean the microwave weekly, and empty and clean the fridge monthly.
  • Bathroom: a quick wipe of the sink daily, a full clean weekly, and wash the shower curtain or bath mat monthly.
  • Bedrooms: make beds daily, change sheets weekly, and flip or vacuum the mattress every few months.
  • Living areas: tidy daily, dust and vacuum weekly, and wash cushion covers or throws monthly.
  • Entry and laundry: shake out mats weekly and clean the washing machine seal and filter monthly.

A house cleaning schedule works best when the daily jobs are small enough to finish in 10 to 15 minutes, so they get done even on busy days.

How long each cleaning job takes

Knowing roughly how long a job takes makes it easier to fit into a busy day. These are typical times for an average home:

Job About
Make the beds 2 to 5 minutes
Wash the dishes or load the dishwasher 10 to 15 minutes
Wipe counters and the stovetop 5 minutes
Clean one bathroom 15 to 20 minutes
Vacuum the main rooms 20 to 30 minutes
Change and wash bed sheets 15 minutes, plus washing time
Clean out the fridge 20 to 30 minutes

Use these times to balance your house cleaning schedule, so no single day is much heavier than the others.

Deep cleaning and seasonal jobs

Some jobs only need doing a few times a year: wash curtains, clean behind large appliances, clear gutters, wash walls and skirting boards, sort closets and donate clothes, and clean out the garage or shed. Many families tackle these in a spring clean, a tradition found in many cultures; Wikipedia’s spring cleaning article covers its history. Add seasonal jobs to the monthly list for the month you plan to do them.

Sharing the cleaning schedule with the family

A printed sheet on the fridge makes chores visible and fair. Give each person a color, and let them tick their own jobs. Children as young as three or four can help put toys away and set the table; school-age children can make their beds, feed pets and help with dishes; teenagers can vacuum, clean a bathroom and do their own laundry. For younger children, the picture-based chore chart is easier to follow.

Pair the cleaning schedule printable with a family planner for appointments and activities, and a daily planner for your own to-do list.

Tips for a routine that sticks

  • Start small: pick three daily jobs and add more once they are a habit.
  • Use a timer: 15 minutes of focused cleaning gets more done than you expect.
  • Clean top to bottom: dust shelves before you vacuum the floor.
  • Keep supplies close: a caddy in each bathroom saves trips.
  • Print a fresh sheet each Monday and keep last week’s to see your progress.

Cleaning schedule printable: frequently asked questions

Can I change the jobs on the cleaning schedule?

Yes. Type up to eight daily jobs in the maker. The weekly and monthly lists have blank lines for extra jobs.

Does the weekly cleaning schedule start on Monday?

You choose. Pick Sunday or Monday as the first day of the week.

Is it good for kids?

Yes. Children can tick their own daily jobs, and the chore chart is designed especially for kids.

Is there a black-and-white cleaning checklist printable?

Yes. Choose the black-and-white theme to save ink.

How often should I deep clean my house?

Most people deep clean once or twice a year, often in spring and before the winter holidays, with smaller monthly jobs in between.

Is the cleaning schedule printable free?

Yes. Print as many as you like, with no sign-up.

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