Free bingo SVG files

What goes in each column

A 75-ball card has five columns under the letters B, I, N, G and O, five squares in each, and the square in the middle is free, which leaves 24 numbers. Each column draws from its own fifteen: B from 1 to 15, I from 16 to 30, N from 31 to 45, G from 46 to 60 and O from 61 to 75, and no number appears twice on a card. The numbered card and every ball here follow that, so B 12, I 22, N 38, G 52 and O 66 are balls that exist and B 40 is not.

The blank card is the one to use for a party game of your own. Its squares are empty, so you can write in baby shower gifts, road trip sights or spelling words. Cut the card from vinyl and stick it to a dry-wipe board, or cut it from card and write on the paper behind it.

Sizes and loose pieces

The card is 100 mm tall as drawn, with squares about 15 mm across and lines 1.8 mm wide. At 200 mm tall the squares are 31 mm, which takes a short word or a sticker. The card itself is one piece. Numerals and the lettering in the windows of the balls are loose, as they must be to read as dark figures on a light ground, so lift those with transfer tape. On a laser, engrave the numerals and cut only the outline of the ball.

How to open the files

• Cricut Design Space: choose Upload, pick the SVG, and add it to the canvas. Set the width you want; the shape is already welded.
• Silhouette Studio: Designer Edition and above open the SVG. The free Basic Edition does not, so open the DXF instead.
• LightBurn, xTool Creative Space and Glowforge: import the SVG, then set the layer to cut, score or engrave.
• Inkscape, Illustrator and Affinity: open the SVG. It is a plain filled path, so you can recolour it, add a stroke or combine it with your own work.
• Printing or sublimation: use the PNG, which has a transparent background.

Each design page lists the file’s narrowest part at seven sizes, so you can tell whether it will survive at the size you plan to cut.

Questions