ChoreWorth

Allowance chore chart that does the math

Set how much each chore pays. The chart shows what every check is worth and the most your kid can earn this week. On payday, tap what they finished and the calculator gives you the total.

Who it's for

Chores

Allowance FREE

Set an amount next to each chore. The chart shows what every check is worth and the most they can earn this week. Use the payday calculator to add up what they earned.

Days

Look

Reward goal PRO

Extras

Family sync NEW

Questions or ideas? Contact us

1Type their chores

Pick from common chores or write your own. Every chore gets a picture so kids who can't read yet can follow along.

2Pick a look

Sunny and Chalkboard are free. Pro adds Ocean, Space, Garden and an ink-saving black and white version.

3Print and stick it up

Print it for the fridge, or open Kid mode on a tablet or phone and let them tap chores off. Install ChoreWorth on the home screen to use it like an app.

How much should you pay for chores?

There's no right number. It depends on your budget and what you want the money to teach. Here are three setups families commonly use:

  • Pay per chore. Small daily jobs pay a little, like 10¢ to 50¢. Bigger weekly jobs pay more, like $1 to $3 for mowing or cleaning a room. This is what the chart above is set up for.
  • Age-based weekly amount. A common rule of thumb is $1 a week for each year of age, so a 7-year-old gets $7. Chores then earn the full amount, and missed chores take some away.
  • Everyday jobs plus paid extras. Things like making the bed are part of living in the house and aren't paid. Extra jobs like washing the car earn money.

Tips that make it stick

  • Pay on the same day every week so they can count on it.
  • Let them tick the boxes themselves. Seeing the checks add up is half the motivation.
  • Keep the list short, 4 to 6 chores, so earning the full amount feels possible.
  • Try splitting the money into jars: spend, save and give.