Make your worksheet

One name per line (up to 10). Each name gets its own page.

Preview

Name
Date

Emma

Trace your name. Go slowly and follow the dashes.

Now write your name by yourself.

…and 2 more pages in the printout.

How to use it

  1. Type the child's name. Capital first letter, then lowercase, is how most schools teach it.
  2. Pick the letter size, how many tracing rows you want and dashed or dotted letters.
  3. Check the preview, then press Print. Choose “Save as PDF” to keep a copy.

Why it helps

A child's own name is the most motivating word they will ever write. Tracing it on handwriting lines builds pencil control, letter formation and letter recognition — and it's the first word many children learn to read.

Which age is it for? Ages 3–6

Three-year-olds do best with the large size and one or two rows; keep sessions short and celebrate every wobbly letter. Four- and five-year-olds can move to medium letters and more rows. Six- and seven-year-olds can use small letters and practise their full name.

Frequently asked questions

Should I use capital letters or lowercase?

Most preschools and kindergartens teach a capital first letter followed by lowercase letters (“Emma”), so “As typed” or “Title Case” is usually best. All capitals are easier for the very youngest children because the strokes are simpler.

Can I make worksheets for a whole class?

Yes. Type up to 10 names at once and print one page per name in a single go.

Why can't I use numbers or symbols?

The tool is designed for names, so it accepts letters, spaces and hyphens (like “Mary-Jane”). Names can be up to 20 characters long.

Is it really free?

Yes. You can make and print as many single-name pages as you like, no account needed.