Loading page
About this tool
Play a classic 5x5 Bingo game with auto-generated boards, number calling, win detection, confetti celebrations, and score tracking.
This Bingo Game deals a standard 75-ball American card — a 5x5 grid where the B column draws from 1-15, I from 16-30, N from 31-45, G from 46-60 and O from 61-75, with a free centre square — and calls balls from a shuffled 1-75 pool. It detects a win on any row, any column, either diagonal, the four corners or a full house, and names the pattern you hit. Use it as a caller for a family or classroom game, or play solo with auto-call running.
Open Bingo Game on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Press New Game or New Board to deal a fresh 5x5 card and reset the called numbers, timer and current round.
Use Call Next Number to draw one ball at a time, or Start Auto Call to let the caller run at the Auto Speed you set.
With Auto Mark Numbers set to ON, cells are marked as their numbers are called; completing a row, column, diagonal, the four corners or a full house ends the round.
When a line completes it tells you exactly which one — Row 3, Column G, a diagonal, Four Corners or Full House — so disputed calls are settled instantly.
The 75 numbers are shuffled once per game and consumed in order, so no ball is ever called twice and the pool genuinely runs out.
Call manually or run auto-call at your chosen interval, and switch auto-mark off if players should spot their own numbers.
75 in the American version this game uses, split five ways across the columns: B is 1-15, I is 16-30, N is 31-45, G is 46-60 and O is 61-75. The British 90-ball variant is a different format with a 9x3 ticket.
Any of five rows, five columns, the two diagonals, the four corners, or a full house — 14 winning patterns in total. Each is checked after every mark, and the first one completed ends the game.
The centre of a 75-ball card is a free space, marked from the start. That is why a row or column through the centre needs only four called numbers instead of five, and a full house needs 24 rather than 25.
Each new game deals one card, so the page acts as a single card plus the caller. For a group, run this on a shared screen as the caller and have players mark printed cards against the numbers it draws.