Free worksheets. Names stay on your device.

A class set in under a minute

  1. Type or paste names

    One name, or your whole class list with one name per line.

  2. Choose a style and size

    Pick the handwriting your school teaches and a size for the grade.

  3. Preview, then print

    Check every page, then download one PDF with a page per child.

Three printed name tracing worksheets in upright print on Letter paper, for Olivia, Mason and Ava, with a pencil.

What’s on every page

A simple, proven sequence: look, trace, then write alone. Every row has the same four lines children see on school paper.

Model row
The name in solid letters to look at first.
Tracing rows
Light grey letters to trace over, 1 to 6 rows.
Blank rows
The same lines, empty, to write the name alone.
Handwriting lines
Top line, dashed midline, baseline and a tail line.

Your class list never leaves your device

Children’s names are personal. We built NeatPencil so they’re never sent anywhere.

  • Made in your browserPages and PDFs are built on your device, not on our servers.
  • Nothing storedNo accounts, no saved lists, no names in web addresses.
  • Gone with the tabClose the tab and the names disappear.

Questions

Is it really free?

Yes. There’s no sign-up, no trial and no limit on how many worksheets you make. The site is paid for by advertising, never by selling anything you type.

Can I make worksheets for my whole class at once?

Yes. Paste up to 100 names, one per line, or import the list from a spreadsheet, and download one PDF with a page for each child. If you have more than 100, the preview page offers the rest as a second set, already filled in.

Can I trace other words, not just names?

Yes. The word maker has ready-made lists of sight words, days, months, colours and more, and takes any list you type, one word or short phrase per line: fruits, planets, this week’s spelling words. Each line becomes its own page.

Which style does my school use?

Ask your child’s teacher, or compare the samples above with the alphabet chart on the classroom wall. In Australia the style usually follows the state: NSW Foundation style, Queensland Beginners or Victorian Modern Cursive. In the United States, schools choose their own program, so upright print, slanted print and cursive are all common.

Are these the official school fonts?

Mostly not. The letters come from free, openly licensed fonts modelled on each school style, so they follow the same shapes, slant and joins, but small details can differ from your department’s own font. The exception is New Zealand, where the Ministry of Education now models handwriting with the Playwrite New Zealand fonts, the family our NZ style uses. Check a page against your school’s chart before printing a class set.

How do I print at the right size?

Print at actual size (100%), not “fit to page”, on the paper you chose: A4 or US Letter. Then the letters come out exactly at the height you picked.