Shake the snow globe. Daub your card. Shout Bingo first.
Picture bingo with 40 hand-drawn Christmas pictures, from stockings and snowmen to a nutcracker and a letter to Santa. A snow globe full of glowing ornaments does the calling. Play in a private room with family near and far, against three computer players, or on paper with free printable boards.
2–10 players online · phones, tablets & computers · a game takes about 2–6 minutes at the standard pace
Rooms, phones and privacy
One caller, everyone playing
The host taps Call next, or starts auto-calling and pauses whenever the room needs a moment. Your card stays on your screen; other players only see a card once its Bingo is verified.
Rooms
Rooms last two hours, and the host can add time in the final 30 minutes. Reopen your invitation to get your seat back after a disconnection. Room data is removed when the room closes or expires.
One snow globe. Everyone’s card.
Each player gets a different 5×5 picture card with a free glowing Christmas tree in the middle.
Shake and call
The host taps Call next, or lets the room call on its own. The snow globe swirls, an ornament floats up through the glass and turns into the picture, named in large type. The room draws every call itself, so nobody can pick a favourite.
Daub with a snowflake
Tap a called picture and it is stamped with a little snowflake. Tap one that has not been called and it just shivers. Auto-mark daubs the card for you, so the youngest players can simply watch for a line.
Unwrap the win
Finish the pattern and press Bingo! The room checks your card against every call before anyone celebrates. Anyone who finishes on the same call shares the win, so nobody is left out on Christmas.
All 40 pictures in the snow globe.
Every card uses 24 of these, plus the free tree in the middle. The calling cards and the TV caller use the same drawings.
Christmas tree
Star
Stocking
Candy cane
Gift
Reindeer
Snowman
Sleigh
Bell
Wreath
Gingerbread man
Mitten
Ornament
Holly
Snowflake
Hot cocoa
Santa
Penguin
Polar bear
Santa hat
Earmuffs
Candle
Teddy bear
Toy train
Nutcracker
Mistletoe
Bow
Fireplace
Christmas lights
Sled
Scarf
Ice skate
Pine cone
Peppermint
Poinsettia
Gingerbread house
Toy drum
Letter to Santa
Cookies and milk
Snow globe
Free to play. More ways with All Access.
Free in every room
Complete games, not a time-limited demo.
Any line: a row, column or diagonal
Four corners
2–10 players, auto-mark and verified wins
Play three computer players, or run the TV caller
20 printable boards and 40 calling cards
The host’s All Access
$4.99/month or $29/year (USD). Only the host needs it; guests always join free.
The X, picture frame, Christmas tree and blackout patterns
Calling pace: every 4, 6, 8 or 12 seconds
A private game-night series with a scoreboard
Every pattern in the computer game and TV caller
Free printable Christmas bingo.
Print the boards on A4 or US Letter, cut out the calling cards and drop them in a stocking or a Santa hat. Allow about 10 minutes to set up.
20 different numbered boards with pictures and words
The same 20 boards as a picture-led set for younger players
40 cut-out calling cards
A one-page host sheet with rules, patterns and setup
Free for your own family, classroom or office party. Choose the file that matches your printer’s paper. Every board number works with the TV caller’s board checker.
Numbered boards 1 and 2, two to a pageThe picture-led board for younger playersCut-out calling cards for the hostThe one-page host sheet
Ways to play this Christmas.
With family in another house
Send the private room link before a video call. Everyone plays on their own phone or tablet, and each card is checked by the room, so nobody has to trust a squinting grandparent.
A classroom party
Print the picture boards: big pictures, very few words. Put the TV caller on the class screen. There are 20 different boards, and no two share a winning line, so each Bingo is easy to check.
The office lunch
A free room takes up to 10 players for line or four-corners games. All Access adds blackout for a longer round and a series scoreboard across the afternoon.
Small prizes that work
A candy cane, first pick from the cookie plate, choosing the next song or the next film. Play line games for quick prizes and save the Christmas tree shape for the big one.
Playing on paper? Put the caller on the TV.
Put the snow globe on the TV for a classroom party, an office lunch or the whole family after dinner. It calls each picture, keeps a board of every picture called, and pauses, skips ahead or undoes on request. When someone shouts Bingo, type the number from their board and the caller checks it.
A private room holds 2–10 players, each on their own phone, tablet or computer, so it works across houses and time zones. The host calls and plays a card too. For a bigger gathering, print the free boards and run the TV caller on one screen.
What pictures are in it?
Forty friendly Christmas pictures: a tree, a star, stockings, a candy cane, gifts, a reindeer, a snowman, a sleigh, Santa, a penguin, a polar bear, a nutcracker, mistletoe, a fireplace, cookies and milk and more. The middle square is a free glowing tree.
Can young children play?
Yes. Turn on auto-mark and the card daubs itself as each picture is called; children just watch for a finished line and press Bingo! The printable set includes a big-picture version of all 20 boards with very few words.
How do you know a Bingo is real?
The room draws every call and checks each claim against that player’s card, the pictures actually called and the pattern the host chose. An unfinished card gets a private “not yet”, and players who finish on the same call share the win.
What is free, and what does All Access add?
Every room plays complete games with any line or four corners, auto-mark and verified wins, free. All Access adds the X, picture frame, Christmas tree and blackout patterns, calling-pace control and a private series scoreboard. It costs $4.99/month or $29/year (USD). Only the host needs it; guests always join free.
Can I print it on A4 or US Letter?
Yes. There are two free PDFs with the same content, one for A4 and one for US Letter paper. Each has 20 numbered boards, the same boards as picture boards, 40 calling cards, a caller’s tick sheet and a host sheet.
Does it work with a keyboard or screen reader?
Yes. Tab to your card, use the arrow keys to move and Enter or Space to daub. Each call is announced, every picture has its name and marked state, and reduced-motion settings replace the snow globe animation with instant changes.