ChartKidA sticker chart built for potty training
This is the daily version: four steps, one big sticker space each, a new chart every morning. It suits the first week or two of training, when every success deserves a sticker and a week is too long to think about.
Why daily?
A weekly grid shows a toddler a lot of empty circles. A daily chart shows four, and by lunchtime two are filled. Children this age respond to what's in front of them, and a chart that looks nearly finished keeps them trying.
Which stickers
The spaces on the daily layout are large enough for the big round stickers toddlers like best. Put the sticker sheet somewhere you can reach from the potty and let the child peel it (with help) and press it on.
Four steps is plenty
Sat, wee, poo, washed hands. When "Sat on the potty" happens every time without asking, swap it for "Told me in time". When wees are reliable, you're ready for the weekly potty chart, which shows progress across days and is the natural next step.
Print a week's worth
Print seven, write the day on each, and tape the day's chart to the bathroom door or the wall by the potty. Finished charts can go on the fridge for an evening of admiration, then away.
Keep it light
Accidents don't appear on the chart, and nothing comes off it. If a day earns only one sticker, that one sticker still gets celebrated. The chart is there to make the good moments bigger, not to keep score of the bad ones.