Printable Savings Goal Tracker
A free printable savings goal cross-off chart — set your goal amount and how often you pay in, then cross off one shape per instalment (stars, circles, coins, a car, a house or your own emoji) up to 60 instalments, printed at exact scale.
Saving is easier when you can see it. This sheet turns a savings goal into a visual countdown: every time you set money aside you colour in or cross off one shape, and the finish line gets a little closer. Stick it on the fridge, in a journal or on a classroom wall. It works for a holiday fund, a car, a house deposit, a new bike, Christmas savings, paying off a loan or a child's pocket-money goal.
Enter your goal amount and choose how often you pay in — weekly, fortnightly, monthly, daily or per payment. Then either set the number of instalments (and the sheet works out how much each one is) or set the amount you'll put in each time (and the sheet works out how many instalments you need). Either way it is capped at 60 shapes so the chart stays readable on one page. Pick your shape — stars, circles, squares, hearts, coins, a car or house line graphic, or your own emoji — choose your accent colour, and optionally print the amount and the running total under each shape so you always know how much is in the pot.
Printing at exact scale
Every sheet is drawn in real millimetres and prints at exact physical scale. For accurate output, set Scale = 100% (Actual size) and Margins = None in your browser's print dialog. Not sure your printer is honest? Run the printer ruler test first to confirm 50 mm really measures 50 mm. Prefer a file? Use the PDF, PNG or SVG buttons to download the sheet instead of printing — PDF and SVG keep the exact dimensions, and PNG is a 300 DPI image.
Frequently asked questions
How does it work out each instalment?
Two ways, your choice. Set the number of instalments and it divides the goal into that many equal shapes. Or set the amount you'll pay in each time and it works out how many instalments you need to reach the goal. Either way the last shape lands exactly on your goal amount.
Why is it capped at 60 instalments?
Sixty shapes is about the most you can fit on one page and still see and cross off comfortably. If your goal divided by your per-instalment amount would need more than 60, the sheet caps it at 60 and raises the per-instalment amount so it still adds up to the goal.
What shapes can I use?
Stars, circles, squares, hearts, coins with a dollar sign, a simple car line graphic and a house line graphic. There is also a 'my own' option where you can type any emoji or letter to use as the cross-off symbol.
Can I show the amounts on the chart?
Yes. Tick 'show amount under each shape' to print the per-instalment amount beneath every shape, and 'show running total' to print the cumulative amount saved so far.
What frequencies are supported?
Weekly, fortnightly, monthly, daily, or a generic 'payment'. The frequency is a label on the sheet — the maths is the same however often you pay in.
Is it really free?
Yes. Every template on printsheet.io is completely free, with no sign-up, no account and no watermark. Generate as many sheets as you like.
How do I get an exact-scale print?
Choose your paper size, then in the print dialog set Scale to 100% or “Actual size” and Margins to None. The sheet is defined in real millimetres, so it prints at true size. Use the calibration ruler page to verify.
Which paper sizes are supported?
A4, A5, A3, A6, US Letter, Legal and Tabloid, in portrait or landscape. Pick the size that matches the paper loaded in your printer.
Can I save it as a PDF instead of printing?
Yes — choose “Save as PDF” as the printer in your browser's print dialog. The PDF keeps the exact millimetre dimensions.
Can I download it as an image (PNG or SVG)?
Yes — as well as Print and PDF, every sheet has a PNG and an SVG download button. PNG gives you a high-resolution (300 DPI) image at the exact page size, ideal for pasting into a document or sharing. SVG is a scalable vector file that stays razor-sharp at any size and can be edited in tools like Inkscape or Illustrator. Both are generated in your browser from the sheet you see on screen.