Printable Fingering Charts

Every chart on this site as a free printable PDF — the filled chart for the wall or the practice folder, and a blank worksheet of the same chart for quizzes and homework. Thirteen printables, one per instrument family, each generated from the same checked data as its online chart.

Choose your instrument

For teachers

The routine that works: laminate one filled chart per instrument for the wall, then print blank worksheets as consumables — a row a week, filled in from memory, is a term of fingering homework that marks itself against the wall chart. The guide How to Print and Use Fingering Charts in Class walks through wall charts, worksheet routines and exit tickets in detail, and the For Teachers page gathers everything classroom-related in one place.

Every printable is free for classroom and personal use. The one thing we ask: do not resell the PDFs or repost them as your own product — link to this page instead, so your students always get the current, corrected version.

Browse by instrument family

Prefer to browse by family? The woodwind fingering guide and the brass fingering charts collect the same charts grouped by instrument family — woodwind on one page, brass on the other.

Are the printable fingering charts really free?

Yes — every filled chart and every blank worksheet on this page is a free PDF, for classroom and personal use, with no sign-up and no download limits. Print a class set if you need one.

What is the blank worksheet for?

It prints the same chart with the diagrams empty, so students fill the fingerings in from memory. Teachers use it for quizzes, homework and exit tickets; students use it to find out which notes they only think they know.

Do the PDFs match the online charts?

Exactly. Every PDF is generated from the same fingering data as the online chart for that instrument — the data checked against two published sources. A correction on the site is a correction in the PDF.

Can I put a chart on my classroom wall?

Please do — that is what they are designed for. The diagrams are black-and-white shapes, not colour codes, so they survive the school photocopier and stay readable from the back row.