OFFCUP Potty Training Reward Chart set (10 charts) with dinosaur sparkly stickers
Product description
The essentials
If you’re working on toilet training, a reward chart can sound a bit “simple”, but that’s exactly why it often helps. This OFFCUP set is designed to make the process more visual for toddlers: each successful trip to the potty (or toilet) earns a sticker, and the charts give you a clear day-by-day record.
This is a bundle rather than a single sheet: you get 10 toilet training reward charts plus a large supply of stickers, with extra printable-style pages included as well. It’s also themed (dinosaurs, with unicorn mentioned for the sticker designs), so it’s aimed at keeping things engaging rather than formal.
What you get and how it works
On paper, the set is built around one routine: reward, place the sticker, and keep going. The pack includes 10 toilet training reward charts, 4 toilet training sticker sheets (each containing 70 stickers), and 1 toilet step introduction picture. In total that’s 15 sheets, and the listing also says four additional sheets are included along with glue dots.
In day-to-day use, the idea is straightforward. You choose a sticker for the child, let them fill in the daily chart, then offer a bigger follow-up reward (the listing suggests a toy or snack) once a day’s chart is completed. It’s a small system, but it can make it easier to stay consistent when you’re juggling nappies, patience, and timing.
What’s included for:
- Home use when you want a simple behavioural cue.
- Schools or nurseries as an educational prop for teachers.
- Gifting, since it’s positioned as fun and not just functional.
Where it shines in real life
The strongest argument for this kind of reward-chart set is momentum. When toddlers are learning, consistency matters more than complexity. A sticker-based chart gives you something tangible to aim for, and it can reduce the “what did we do today?” conversations by making progress visible.
The dinosaur theme and bright, cute sticker designs are there for a reason: if your child is interested in the stickers, the chart stops being a chore and becomes part of the game.
Also, the inclusion of a toilet step introduction picture can help you introduce a routine, not just a result. That matters if you’re still explaining what “success” is meant to look like.
Limitations to bear in mind
It’s worth being a bit cautious if you prefer a very minimal setup. This is a stickers-and-charts approach, so it relies on your child actually caring about stickers and routine.
Another practical limitation: the bundle includes lots of stickers, but the listing doesn’t say anything about writing instruments or how the charts are meant to be attached long-term beyond the glue dots mentioned. If you want a reusable, wipe-clean chart system, this may feel more like a one-time printable-style tool.
And depending on your toddler’s temperament, reward charts can work brilliantly—or they can become a distraction. If your child quickly loses interest in stickers, you may need to adjust the plan.
Specs at a glance (based on the listing)
- Name: OFFCUP Potty Training Reward Chart
- Type: Potty training reward charts with stickers
- Quantity: 10 toilet training reward charts
- Stickers: 4 sticker sheets, 70 stickers per sheet
- Total sheets: 15 (plus four additional sheets included)
- Extras: 1 toilet step introduction picture, glue dots
- Theme mentioned: dinosaur/unicorn-style designs, with sparkly stickers
Who it suits (and who may want to skip it)
It makes sense if you want a straightforward potty training encouragement tool you can use at home, or in a classroom setting where multiple children may need a simple, repeatable method.
It’s also a solid pick if you like the idea of a small daily routine: sticker for each successful attempt, and a larger reward when a chart day is completed.
It’s not for you if you’d rather avoid reward-based behaviour systems, or if your child isn’t motivated by stickers. Better avoided if you’re looking for something reusable and mess-free (since the concept here is building up charts and using the sticker supply).
Mini FAQ
How many reward charts are included?
You get 10 toilet training reward charts in the set.
Are there enough stickers to cover daily use?
The listing states 4 sticker sheets, each with 70 stickers, which should give you plenty for regular use over a period of time.
Is this only for home use?
No. It’s specifically mentioned as suitable for schools and families, so it’s aimed at educators and parents as well.
Final verdict
Worth considering if you’re starting (or continuing) potty training and you want a visual, toddler-friendly routine that you can keep consistent day to day using stickers and a chart.
You may want to skip it if your approach to toilet training doesn’t suit reward charts, or if your child tends to lose interest quickly. For sticker-motivated toddlers, though, this set’s straightforward mechanics and themed stickers make it a practical tool to have in the mix.