Call bingo numbers at random with no repeats. Big current call, last 5 calls, a full board, auto-call and optional spoken calls.
A bingo caller draws each number once, in random order, and shows it so the whole room can mark their cards. This one shuffles all the balls when a game starts, using your browser's secure random source when available, and then reveals them one at a time, so a number can never come up twice. Pick 75-ball, where each call has a column letter (B 1 to 15, I 16 to 30, N 31 to 45, G 46 to 60, O 61 to 75), 90-ball, the British and Irish game, or 30-ball, a short family game with 30 numbers. The big box shows the current call, the strip below it shows the last 5, and the board marks every number that is out so a disputed call can be settled at a glance.
Press Call next number to call by hand, which suits a host who wants to chat between balls. Turn on auto-call to draw a number every 3, 5, 8 or 12 seconds until all balls are out. Read each call out loud uses the speech voice built into your browser, so it needs no download and works on most phones and computers; it is off by default and quiet until you switch it on. A 75-ball call is read as the letter and number, such as B, 7. In 90-ball games you can add traditional calls, such as Kelly's eye for 1 or Key of the door for 21. Only well-known rhymes are included, regional calls differ, and numbers without a rhyme are called by their digits.
Undo last call takes the latest number back if you pressed too early; the same number is the next one you call, so the order is kept. New game reshuffles everything and clears the board. To check a win, type the numbers on a player's card into the box, separated by spaces or commas. The page shows how many are called and lists any that are still missing; for a full house on a 90-ball ticket you need every number on the card called. It does not know the pattern you are playing, such as a line or four corners, and it does not read the letters, only the numbers.
This is a caller, not a card printer. Print matching 75-ball cards with the bingo card generator, or use your own paper tickets. The game lives in this tab and is not saved: a reload starts a new game. Only your mode, timing and voice choices are kept in this browser. The typed card numbers are never saved or sent. The caller does not run a prize game, take bets or connect players over the internet, so everyone needs to be in the same room or on the same video call and watch the screen you share.
It depends on the game. 75-ball bingo uses numbers 1 to 75 with the letters B, I, N, G and O, 90-ball bingo uses 1 to 90, and 30-ball bingo uses 1 to 30. Choose the mode at the top and the board changes to match.
No. All balls are shuffled once when the game starts, so a 75-ball game gives each of the 75 numbers exactly once. After the last ball the page says all numbers have been called and the call button is switched off.
Tick Call a number every few seconds and choose 3, 5, 8 or 12 seconds. A 75-ball game at 8 seconds a call lasts at most 10 minutes. Untick the box to pause and go back to tapping.
B is 1 to 15, I is 16 to 30, N is 31 to 45, G is 46 to 60 and O is 61 to 75. So 52 is called as G 52. The board shows one row per letter.
They are rhymes that have been used in UK halls for decades, such as Kelly's eye for 1, Legs eleven for 11, Key of the door for 21 and Top of the shop for 90. This caller includes a short list of the well-known ones. Numbers without a rhyme are read by digit.
Once the page is open, calling and checking happen on your device and need no connection. Spoken calls come from your browser's built-in voice, which may be missing on some devices; the written call always shows.