7 Totally Free Tooth Brushing Charts

A tooth brushing chart is a perfect tool for kids to use as a reminder to brush their teeth twice daily. These 7 totally free printable tooth brushing charts are perfect for that.

To use these free toothbrushing charts you will need to print off your free PDF of choice and keep it in the bathroom near where your child brushes their teeth. Add stickers or a pen nearby to mark off each time they brush their teeth.

Scroll down for ideas and directions on how to use these printable teeth brushing charts as well as tips on how to get toddlers and children to brush their teeth.

For other charts to help children learn skills be sure to also check out these printable potty charts or daily routine charts for kids.

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How to use a Printable Tooth Brushing Chart

There are multiple versions of these tooth brushing charts attached. Look them all over and choose which one you find will work best for your family. Some have different goals and options.

Explain to your child what will happen each time they brush their teeth and what will happen if they fill it up. You can choose to give a reward after filling it up or you can choose to just mark down each time they brush their teeth with a pen or a sticker and have that be the incentive.

Teach children the importance of brushing their teeth and oral hygiene with stories and TV show episodes dedicated to brushing their teeth and the dentist. For younger children, Daniel Tiger and Berenstein bears have some great ones.

Some fun incentive ideas once their tooth brushing reward chart is completed include a trip to a park, favorite place, or restaurant. It may also include extra time spent with a parent playing a favorite game, reading a book, building a tower, or doing a favorite activity.

Children might love to pick out a special small toy or trinket or even get a new toothbrush and toothpaste (electric toothbrushes made for kids are often times exciting and another great incentive as well).

How Do You Get a Toddler to Brush Their Teeth?

To get a toddler to brush their teeth you could use a tooth brushing incentive chart with an optional reward, sing a song while brushing, and/or turn it into a game. Toddlers will love picking out their own toothbrushes and toothpaste. Let them look in a mirror to see what you are doing.

You can also read books and watch shows together about brushing your teeth. Have them practice brushing their teeth by practicing on a stuffed animal or favorite doll.

If all else fails you could also put on a song/video about brushing their teeth that they can watch while they do it. This one from Sesame Street was a favorite of our toddlers.

Tooth Brushing Chart Reward Ideas:

When completing these tooth brushing charts with children you can simply print out and complete the charts with stickers. The stickers may be enough incentive for some children. For children who need a little extra incentive here are some extra fun reward ideas for when they complete their charts:

• New Toothnrush
• Electric toothbrush
• New Toothpaste
• New fun colored flossers
• Toothbrush timer
• Stickers
• Toy of choice
• Special day with Mom or Dad
• Play a game with Mom or Dad
• New stuffed animal
• Go for ice cream or a special treat
• Go out to eat at a restaurant
• Go to play at a park
• Money
• New coloring book and crayons

Morning and Night Printable Tooth Brushing Charts

These three tooth brushing charts include spots for brushing teeth both in the mornings and at night. One of them has two weeks worth of days brushing teeth. The other includes four weeks’ worth of brushing their teeth.

For each blank on all three of them, add a sticker or mark off with a pen each morning and night when your child brushes their teeth. There is one option with a colored background and two options with white backgrounds for easier printing.  You can also choose to laminate the tooth brushing chart to make it reusable once it is filled up.

Tooth Brushing Games

These fun printable gameboard tooth brushing charts turn toothbrushing into a game. Add a sticker or cross out one circle each time your child brushes their teeth. You could even print out two separate copies and have siblings go head to head to fill their chart up first. This would be great for little ones who may skip mornings or brush extra during the day.

Blank Tooth Brushing Reward Charts

These tooth brushing charts are much more customizable than the other ones. One has the days of the week and blank teeth to fill in. The other doesn’t even list the days of the week.

This would be great if starting the chart on a day aside from Sunday or if it is hard to stay accountable and mark your child’s chart off every day. This way they aren’t leaving blank teeth or spaces if they forget to mark it off. These tooth brushing charts work great with an incentive once the chart is filled up completely.

They would also make great toothbrushing charts for the classroom. Send the toothbrushing chart home with students during Dental health week. Have them log each day they brush their teeth and bring it back to school for a toothbrush surprise (contact your local dentist’s office to see if they will donate brushes or contact Colgate as they have great school programs.

At Home Real Life Tooth Brushing Charts Examples

WIth 2, 4, and 6 year olds at home, we’ve had to use tooth brushing charts multiple times. Both of our girls went through phases where they did not want to brush their teeth. We introduced the am and pm brushing chart and it really encouraged them to brush their teeth.

They became more motivated and excited to brush their teeth more often. It was not longer a battle at home. We paired it with a fun tooth burhisng youtube song and cute stickers once they finished. We simply gave them a sticker each time they brushed their teeth and this was enough motivation to help them brush.

Real Life Classroom Tooth Brushing Chart Example

When Dental Health Month rolls around in February we started our unit in the Kindergarten curriculum with dental health read-alouds. We completed tooth crafts, sorted good and bad foods for your teeth, and implemented pretend play with dental health (the egg carton and string activity was a great way to practice flossing and tooth brushing). 

We contacted a local dentist who came and talked all about the importance of brushing teeth and a day in their life as a dentist. Then we printed and sent home one of the morning and night free printable teeth charts (the two week option) and a toothbrush/toothpaste kit from the dentist or Crest Smiles program. We paired it with a note stating the directions.

Then students could brush their teeth and mark it off with a parent. They were directed to bring them back at the end of two weeks and they would earn a prize. Many times it would be tooth brushing related like flossers or tooth stickers.

*For additional tips to helping your child with daily routines and personal self-care check out these potty reward charts and these daily routine charts for toddlers, preschoolers, and up. You can also check out these behavior charts for more help learning and listening.

Feel free to share how you’ve used these charts in the comments below!