90-ball bingo tickets & rules

Read a 90-ball ticket

A ticket contains 15 distinct numbers and 12 blank spaces. Columns hold 1–9, 10–19, 20–29, 30–39, 40–49, 50–59, 60–69, 70–79 and 80–90. Numbers increase from top to bottom within a column. Blank squares are not free spaces and do not need to be marked.

Agree on the round’s target

One line means all five numbers in a horizontal row. Two lines means all ten numbers in any two rows of the same ticket. Full house means all 15 numbers on one ticket. Choose the target before calling and explain how you will handle more than one winning ticket.

1. Give each player a ticket and review the target for this round.
2. Call numbers from 1–90 without repeating them. Players mark matching numbers on their own tickets.
3. Pause for a claim and compare every number in the claimed line or house with the caller’s record. Start the next round with the target announced clearly.

Independent tickets are not a six-ticket strip

BingoMint generates independent tickets. Printing six of them does not make a strip that covers 1–90 exactly once: numbers may repeat across tickets and some numbers may be absent. Use these tickets for independent-ticket games; this tool does not currently generate coordinated six-ticket strips.

Print and host the batch

Open the 90-ball preset and choose the ticket count. In Print, select A4, Letter or another supported paper and one, two or four tickets per page. Generate a batch, export it and test one printed page at Actual size. The local caller supports one line, two lines and full house; hosts confirm claims against the original paper ticket. Keep an editable backup as well as the PDF.

Common questions