These 90 ball bingo cards are real UK-style tickets: 3 rows by 9 columns with five numbers in each row, printed in strips of six that use every number from 1 to 90 exactly once. Print up to 600 free 90 ball bingo tickets for a home, club or charity night, with a caller sheet, a prize list for One Line, Two Lines and Full House, and a rules page. You can also play 90 ball bingo live on phones.
90 ball bingo cards to print (PDF)
These four pages show a 90 ball bingo set for a club night: a page of tickets with “Bingo Night, Rotary Club” on every one, the 1 to 90 caller sheet, the prize list with the three classic UK prizes, and the one-page rules. Click a picture for the PDF, or use the generator at the top of the page to change the title, the date, the paper size and the number of tickets.




What is in the 90 ball bingo cards pack
Everything below is made in your browser, and nothing you type is uploaded. Put your club name in the title box, and your date in the date box, so the tickets look professional.
| Page | What you get | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Tickets | Real strips of six: each strip uses every number from 1 to 90 exactly once | Up to 600 tickets, blue with a star motif and red trim, with your title, the club name and the date on every ticket |
| Caller sheet | A 1 to 90 grid to cross off as you call | Keep it to check every winning claim |
| Prize list | The three classic UK prizes: One Line, Two Lines and Full House | Space to write each prize and the winning ticket number |
| Rules page | A one-page script to read out before the first number | Covers claims and what happens after a wrong one |
90 ball bingo cards prizes: One Line, Two Lines and Full House
UK bingo has three standard prizes, played in order on every game. The caller announces the prize before the first number, and when a player shouts, the caller checks the ticket against the numbers called.
| Prize | How to win | Rule |
|---|---|---|
| One Line | Any one row | All five numbers on any one of the three rows of a ticket |
| Two Lines | Any two rows | Any two complete rows on the same ticket |
| Full House | All fifteen numbers | Every number on the ticket marked, which ends the game |
Traditional calls for 90 ball bingo cards
UK bingo is famous for its calls, rhymes and nicknames that replace the number. You can switch on Traditional calls in the live game to hear them read aloud, or say them yourself from the list below.
| Number | Call it | Why |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | Legs eleven | The two upright 1s look like a pair of legs |
| 22 | Two little ducks | The two 2s look like swimming ducks |
| 69 | Either way up | The number reads the same upside down |
| 77 | Sunset strip | A reference to the 1950s TV show 77 Sunset Strip |
| 88 | Two fat ladies | The two rounded 8s look like two large figures |
| 21 | Key of the door | The traditional 21st birthday gift |
| 50 | Half a century | Fifty is half of a hundred |
| 90 | Top of the shop | The highest number on the board |
How long does a game with 90 ball bingo cards last?
A 90 ball bingo game has a predictable rhythm: One Line first, then Two Lines, then Full House, with a break between games. The table shows when each prize is usually won, and how many minutes the whole game takes at the default speed of 10 seconds a call.
| Tickets | Typical crowd | One Line | Two Lines | Full House | Time at 10 s a call |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12 tickets | a family bingo night | call 43 (36 to 49) | call 62 (57 to 66) | call 76 (71 to 78) | 13 min |
| 30 tickets | a village hall or pub night | call 36 (31 to 41) | call 58 (54 to 62) | call 72 (69 to 75) | 12 min |
| 60 tickets | a club or charity event | call 31 (26 to 36) | call 54 (50 to 58) | call 69 (66 to 72) | 12 min |
| 120 tickets | a large charity night | call 28 (24 to 31) | call 51 (47 to 54) | call 66 (63 to 69) | 11 min |
The numbers come from real simulations of this generator: 300 games for each ticket count, with the typical call number and the middle half of results in brackets. More tickets mean the first prizes arrive sooner, but with 12 to 120 tickets the Full House still comes around call 66 to 76, because someone must complete all fifteen numbers. A typical bingo session runs a series of games with a short break in the middle, so print one set of tickets for each game or reuse the same tickets with a fresh caller sheet.
90 ball bingo tickets and how they are built
A real 90 ball bingo ticket has 27 squares: 3 rows and 9 columns. Each row has exactly five numbers and four blanks, so every ticket holds 15 numbers. The columns follow the decades: the first column holds numbers 1 to 9, the second 10 to 19, and so on up to the ninth column with 80 to 90. Printed in strips of six, the six tickets together use every number from 1 to 90 exactly once, which is how bingo strips work in the UK, Ireland and Australia.
Printable bingo tickets 1-90 for clubs and charity nights
For charity and club nights, you can print as many tickets as you need, up to 600 in one go. Press New tickets for a completely different set for the next game, and keep the caller sheet from the first game to settle any dispute. Many clubs print a set for each game of the evening and keep them in numbered envelopes.
UK bingo cards printable for home use
UK bingo cards printable at home are best for family and friends. Use dried beans, coins or colored pens as markers, and let children take turns as the caller. The game is called housie or housey-housey in some places, and tombola in others, but the tickets and the rules are the same.
75 ball and 90 ball bingo compared
| Feature | 90 ball bingo | 75 ball bingo |
|---|---|---|
| Played in | UK, Ireland, Australia, India | USA and Canada |
| Card shape | 3 rows by 9 columns | 5 by 5 grid with a free space |
| Numbers on a card | 15 | 24, plus a free space |
| Winning patterns | One Line, Two Lines, Full House | Lines, shapes and blackout |
| Where to print | This page | Bingo card generator |
How to run a bingo night with 90 ball bingo cards in six steps
- Plan the night: choose how many games to play, and a prize for each of One Line, Two Lines and Full House.
- Print: type the club name and the date into the generator, set the number of tickets and print the strips.
- Set up: give each player a ticket, a pen or markers, and a place to sit.
- Before the first number: read the rules page and the prize for the first game aloud.
- During the game: draw numbers, call them clearly and cross them off the caller sheet.
- After each win: check the ticket against the caller sheet, announce the prize and move to the next one.
Prize ideas for a 90 ball bingo cards night
- A small box of chocolates for One Line
- A bottle of juice or a bunch of flowers for Two Lines
- A gift hamper or a voucher for the Full House
- A raffle ticket for every player at the end of the night
- A donation to a charity chosen by the winner
Type any of these into the “Extra fun prizes” box and they print on the prize list:
- Early Bird: the first player to mark five numbers
- Four Corners: the first to mark the first and last number on the top and bottom rows
- Snowball: a jackpot that grows every game until someone wins it in a set number of calls
- Lucky Number: the player whose ticket number is called
Host tips for calling with 90 ball bingo cards
- Keep the caller sheet safe, because it is the only way to check a claim.
- Call numbers twice, once as the number and once as the digits, for example “fifty-seven, five and seven”.
- Agree a rule for claims: shout “House!” or “Bingo!” straight away, before the next number is called.
- Use the Traditional calls option in the live game to add rhymes if your players like them.
Wikipedia’s British bingo article describes the history of the game and the rules that clubs use.
Play 90 ball bingo cards live on phones
No printer? Host the same game on your phone or TV. Guests open your link, type the ticket number you give them and their e-ticket marks itself as each number is called. Numbers are called automatically at the speed you choose, read aloud in English or Hindi if you like, and you can check any winning claim by ticket number. Turn on Traditional calls to hear “Legs eleven” and “Two fat ladies, 88”. No app and no sign-up.
90 ball bingo cards: frequently asked questions
What is the difference between 75-ball and 90-ball bingo?
90-ball bingo (UK, Ireland, Australia, India) uses 3-row tickets and the numbers 1 to 90. 75-ball bingo (USA, Canada) uses 5-by-5 cards with B-I-N-G-O columns. For 75-ball cards use our bingo card generator.
Are these 90 ball bingo tickets really in strips of six?
Yes. Tickets are made in strips of six, like real bingo books: within each strip every number from 1 to 90 appears exactly once, each row has exactly five numbers and every column is used.
What are bingo strips?
A bingo strip is a set of six tickets printed together, so that all 90 numbers are covered once. Strips make the game fairer, because there are no duplicate numbers within a strip and no ticket is much luckier than another.
How many tickets can I print?
From 1 to 600 in one go, with 3, 6, 8 or 12 tickets per page. Press New tickets for a completely different set, and choose Letter or A4 paper, in color or black and white.
Are the 90 ball bingo cards tickets free?
Yes. The tickets, caller sheet, prize list, rules page and live game are all free for home, club and classroom use, with no sign-up.