Word bingo is the 5 by 5 card filled from a list instead of from 1 to 75. Put one word or phrase on each line. Blank lines are ignored. "River" and "river" are the same entry, so a list pasted twice does not pretend to be longer than it is. With the free centre ticked you need 24 different lines. Untick it and you need 25, because the middle square is then a word too. The box opens with a 30-word placeholder so you can press Make cards once and see the layout. Replace that list. It is not the game.
A baby shower, a classroom spelling list, a film night, or a set of family predictions all use this same card. Themed starter lists already live on the baby shower and classroom pages if you want a head start and then an edit. This page is the blanker version: the placeholder is ordinary words, and the article is about the card rather than the party. Shorten a line that wraps into a paragraph. "Grandparents" fits. A sentence does not.
Each card in a batch is shuffled on its own. A list of exactly 24 words means every card contains every word and only the positions change, which turns the game into a race of arrangement. Add extra lines if some words should be missing from some cards. That is the more useful revision game, and the fairer prize, because a player cannot simply wait for a word they know is on every sheet. Twelve cards is one press. Press again for the next table. The new batch is not a copy of the first.
Numbers from 1 to 75, in columns, are the US card. A 3 by 9 ticket of 15 numbers is the UK card. Typing those figures as words will not force them into columns, which is what you want for table numbers or ages and what you do not want for a real bingo hall. Photos are a third mode. They stay on the device that picked them and they are made on the picture page. This page will not upload a picture and it will not caption one.
The print button calls the browser dialog. Headers, this explanation, and the form stay off the sheet. Choose Save as PDF when the cards have to be sent. There is no caller sheet. Read the list you typed and cross words off as you say them, or the same word comes back and a marked square is argued. The page does not know which line you have already read.