Printable 4x4 and 5x5 Tic Tac Toe Boards

On a 4x4 board, a player needs four marks in a row, column or diagonal; on a 5x5 board, five. The larger grids make the game longer and less predictable, with more room to block and to set traps.

Each sheet holds four, six or nine boards, drawn as a # of three or four lines each way, or as framed grids, and one sheet adds winner boxes under each board.

Part of the Papers collection, Last updated on Thu, 29 Oct 2026 18:40:10 GMT.

Free Printables

4x4 Tic Tac Toe Boards, 4 per Page

Four 4x4 boards, three thick lines each way, for four in a row. | zuzuzi.com

4x4 Tic Tac Toe Boards, 6 per Page

Six 4x4 boards in the # style, two across. | zuzuzi.com

4x4 Tic Tac Toe Boards, 9 per Page

Nine compact 4x4 boards in three rows. | zuzuzi.com

5x5 Tic Tac Toe Boards, 4 per Page

Four 5x5 boards with four thick lines each way, for five in a row. | zuzuzi.com

5x5 Tic Tac Toe Boards, 6 per Page

Six 5x5 boards drawn as a large #. | zuzuzi.com

5x5 Tic Tac Toe Boards, 9 per Page

Nine 5x5 boards, small but complete, three to a row. | zuzuzi.com

Framed 4x4 Tic Tac Toe Boards, 6 per Page

Six framed 4x4 grids with thin inner lines and a thick border. | zuzuzi.com

5x5 Tic Tac Toe Boards with Winner Boxes, 4 per Page

Four 5x5 boards, each with its own score line underneath. | zuzuzi.com

Four or Five in a Row

The rule stays simple: fill a whole line with your mark before the other player does. On a 4x4 board that line has four squares, on a 5x5 board five, and a single missed block can decide the game.

A Step Up From 3x3

Older children soon master the classic 3x3 game, which always ends in a draw with good play. Bigger boards keep the outcome open for longer and reward planning several moves ahead.

Framed or Hand-Drawn Style

The # style draws only the inner lines, thick and rounded at the ends, like a board drawn by hand. The framed style uses thin lines and closes the board with a thick border, which some players find easier to read on a 5x5.