Photo signs, wish lists, coloring sheets, and scrapbook pages. Free with a Keepers account.
Pick any photograph — the children at the beach, the dog, their grandmother — and it comes back as clean black outlines a child can color inside. Part of the membership; everything else on this page is free.
The personalized paper they proudly hold on the morning of a special day.
For the traditions where asking for something is genuinely part of the custom.
The big one. Room for ten wishes, and a space to say what you would like most of all.
For the weeks before, when everyone keeps asking what you would like.
Carta a los Reyes Magos — for the night of the fifth of January.
Verlanglijstje — for the shoe by the door, and something for the horse.
One line for each of the eight nights, and what you are looking forward to.
For the morning of new clothes, sweets and Eidi.
189 original coloring pages, from toddler-simple unicorns to detailed scenes and mandalas. See them all.
Leaf piles, apple picking, scarecrows and a whole harvest market.
Mittens, sledding, penguins, a snowy village and a mug of cocoa.
Rain boots, baby birds, kites, blossom and a meadow full of flowers.
Ice cream, sandcastles, camping, lemonade and a long day at the beach.
Jack-o-lanterns, friendly ghosts, black cats and a spooky street.
Turkeys, pumpkin pie, a cornucopia and the whole harvest table.
Stockings, gingerbread houses, reindeer and Christmas morning.
The menorah in the window, dreidels, latkes and doughnuts.
Fireworks, balloons, sparklers and the countdown clock.
Lanterns, the dragon dance, dumplings and all twelve zodiac animals.
Hearts, love birds, a sweet shop window and a garden of heart flowers.
Shamrocks, horseshoes, a pot of gold and the Irish countryside.
Decorated eggs, rabbits, an egg hunt and a spring garden morning.
The crescent moon, lanterns, dates and sweets, and henna patterns.
Diya lamps, rangoli patterns, marigolds and a festival of lights.
Fireworks, flags, sparklers, a picnic and a backyard barbecue.
Rainbows, castles and flower manes, from toddler-simple to an enchanted forest.
Baby dinosaurs hatching, a friendly T. rex and a whole prehistoric valley.
Puppies, kittens, the farmyard and the woodland at dusk.
Fish, a mermaid, sea turtles and a coral reef full of hiding places.
Rockets, planets, an astronaut on the moon and a busy space station.
Fire trucks, steam trains, diggers and a whole city street.
A fairytale castle, a friendly dragon, a mushroom fairy house and a secret garden.
A lion cub, elephants, giraffes and a jungle to get lost in.
Butterflies, ladybugs, busy bees and a garden to explore.
The first four favorites — a pumpkin patch, a snowman, spring eggs and a decorated tree. Every season and holiday has its own pages too.
Detailed mandalas and pattern animals for older kids — and tired grown-ups.
All about me, family, friends, trips, teeth, pets, handprints — 17 pages, twelve borders to choose from.
A page for one day worth remembering. Stick a photo in the middle and write round it.
One page a year. Put them side by side and watch a childhood happen.
The classic first page: favorites, friends and what they want to be.
Who is in it, what you do together, and the thing that makes your family yours.
A page for the friend they talk about at dinner every night.
The scrapbook page to go with the first day photo: teacher, lunch and first impressions.
Close the year: what they learned, who they will miss, what summer holds.
The best day, the best ice cream, and the thing you want to do again next year.
For holidays and days out: where you went, how you got there and what you brought home.
Cake, guests, games and the present they did not stop talking about.
For any holiday your family keeps: who came, what you ate and what you will remember.
Keep track of every wobbly tooth: which one, when, and how it finally came out.
Name, tricks, naughty moments — the family member with four legs.
Print it blank, add a painted handprint in the middle, and do it again next year.
Team, position, best game and the coach who made it fun.
For the drawing, the clay pot and the Lego tower before it gets taken apart.
What you do together, and the story they tell about when they were little.
Free, always
A free account keeps the ones you fill in, remembers your children’s names so you are not retyping them every time, and lets you come back to a half-finished page. The printables stay free either way — this just stops you starting from scratch.
A free account, not a trial. No card, and we will not email you about anything you did not ask for.
New · Real mail
Not another letter before Christmas. This one lands in the quiet week afterwards — a real envelope with their name on it. Santa asks how they got on with the thing they loved, mentions the hard part of their year gently, and says he is proud of them. You photograph their list and answer six short questions; we write it, print it, fold it, stamp it and post it. $11.99 for the first child, $9.99 for each other letter.
New · Grow Book
Add photos straight from your phone, and every page shows how old they were that day. It lives on your own device and installs like an app. Add sync ($9.99/yr) to use it on every device — end-to-end encrypted, so we cannot see your photos. Printing the whole book is part of the $4.99 year.
From the blog
Yes, every one of them. Anyone can fill them in on screen; printing needs a free Keepers account, with no card and nothing to pay. The subscription covers the personalized letters from the keepers, and turning your own photographs into coloring pages — everything already on this page stays free.
US Letter, 8½ by 11 inches. Print at Actual size rather than Fit to page, and turn on background graphics, or the painted border gets trimmed at the edges.
That is what they are for. Tap any line on the page and type straight onto it, or hand over the tablet and let them pick from the suggestions. Nothing a child types is sent to us — it stays in the browser on that device.
Yes — ten numbered lines, an optional “something I want, need, wear, read” section, and space for the one thing they would like most and what they are leaving out on the night.
There are lists for the Three Kings, Sinterklaas, the eight nights of Hanukkah and Eid. We have deliberately not invented gift lists for Diwali, Nowruz or Lunar New Year, because asking for presents is not part of how those festivals work.
That is the best way to use them. Print the year page on every birthday, ask the same questions, and keep them in order — the set is worth far more than any single sheet.
Keepers by The Compendium Company, LLC
