Press "Call" or the space bar to draw the first ball.
Calling from real balls? Tap a number on the board to mark it, tap again to unmark. Or press "Call" to draw one here.
Check a claim
Someone shouts "house"? Type the numbers on their line or card and see if they have all been called.
This bingo board shows every number in the game and lights up the ones that have been called. Calling from a real cage of balls? Tap each number as it comes out and the board keeps track for you, ready to check a claim. No balls at all? Press Call and the board draws them itself. It’s free, it runs in any browser, and the full-screen button puts it on the big TV for the whole room.
Using the bingo board on a TV or projector
Open the page on a laptop connected to the TV, press Full screen, and the board fills it. The latest number shows big in the ball, with the last few calls next to it, so anyone who looked away can catch up. A tapped number that turns out to be a mistake? Tap it again and it’s cleared.
- 90-ball: the UK and Irish game, numbers 1 to 90 in rows of ten.
- 75-ball: the B-I-N-G-O game, 15 numbers under each letter.
- Voice: off by default on the board, because most callers want to read the numbers themselves. Switch it on and the board says each call, with the traditional calls if you like.
The board remembers where you were if the page is closed by accident. “New game” clears it.
How many numbers until someone wins?
Fewer than you’d guess for a line, more than you’d guess for a house. We ran 400 simulated 90-ball games for each room size. With 6 tickets in play, the typical game had its first line on call 49 and its full house on call 79. With 30 tickets: 36 and 72. With 200 tickets in a busy hall: 26 and 65. More tickets means more chances someone’s numbers come up early.
Need cards to play with? The bingo card generator prints them. For the calls themselves, “two fat ladies” and the rest, see bingo calls and lingo. If you want the full caller with a claim checker, use the bingo caller.