About this tool
Build printable number tracing sheets in Latin or Devanagari digits, with exact glyph sizing, rows per page and page count.
Number Tracing Worksheet Maker lays out printable digit-tracing sheets by millimetre geometry: you set the digit height, paper size and margin, and it calculates how many digits fit a line, how many numbers fit a page and how many sheets you must print. Digits render in Latin numerals (0-9) or Devanagari numerals (०-९), with the English or Hindi number word above each block. It is aimed at preschool and Class 1 teachers, therapists working on pencil control, and parents who want the same sheet reprinted at a consistent size.
Open Number Tracing Worksheet Maker on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Digit height is set in mm against real A4 or Letter dimensions, not an arbitrary font size.
Numbers are packed so a block never splits across a page break, and the sheet total is shown up front.
The same layout engine renders 0-9 or ०-९, with matching English or Hindi number words.
Around 20-25 mm tall for ages 3-4, 15-20 mm for ages 5-6, and 10-12 mm once a child moves to ruled notebooks. Larger digits need bigger arm movements and fewer fit per line, which is the point early on — this tool accepts anything from 8 mm to 45 mm.
With 20 mm digits, a 15 mm margin and two rows per number, three numbers fit an A4 page and each row holds eight digits. Raising the digit height or the rows per number reduces that count, and the tool recalculates the page total as you change any setting.
Almost always because the print dialog is set to 'fit to page' or 'shrink oversized pages', which rescales the sheet. Choose 100% or 'actual size' scaling and pick the same paper size you selected here.
Yes — switch the script to Devanagari and the digits render as ० १ २ ३ ४ ५ ६ ७ ८ ९ (Unicode U+0966 to U+096F), with the Hindi word such as पाँच or दस printed above the tracing rows where the spelling is standard.