Running a 90-ball bingo night: how it works
90-ball bingo (called “loto” or “quine” in France and Belgium) is played with tickets of 3 rows and 9 columns: each row holds 5 numbers, and each column covers one ten (1 to 9, 10 to 19… up to 80 to 90). The caller draws numbers one by one; players cover them with a counter.
One line, two lines, full house
There are usually three stages: one line, two lines on the same ticket, and the full house (all 15 numbers). The first player to shout wins the prize for that stage once checked.
What you need
Print the tickets here, use the number caller on a computer or a phone connected to a screen, and have some counters ready (or dried beans!). If you sell tickets, check the local rules on charity bingo and lotteries.
Frequently asked questions
Are all the bingo tickets different?
Yes, each ticket is drawn at random and numbered: two tickets in the same batch are never identical.
How many tickets can I print?
Up to 300 tickets at once, that’s 50 A4 pages. It’s free and unlimited.
Can I add the name of the event?
Yes, the title (for example “School bingo night”) is printed at the top of every ticket.
See also : Bingo cards · Number caller
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