Free HSK printables.
Character charts for every level, and 田字格 practice sheets with stroke order for every set of 25 characters. Print them or save them as PDF.
HSK 3.0
HSK 1 character chart
All 300 characters with pinyin.
HSK 1 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 12 sets of 25.
HSK 2 character chart
All 300 characters with pinyin.
HSK 2 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 12 sets of 25.
HSK 3 character chart
All 300 characters with pinyin.
HSK 3 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 12 sets of 25.
HSK 4 character chart
All 300 characters with pinyin.
HSK 4 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 12 sets of 25.
HSK 5 character chart
All 300 characters with pinyin.
HSK 5 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 12 sets of 25.
HSK 6 character chart
All 300 characters with pinyin.
HSK 6 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 12 sets of 25.
HSK 7–9 character chart
All 1,200 characters with pinyin.
HSK 7–9 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 48 sets of 25.
HSK 2.0
HSK 1 character chart
All 178 characters with pinyin.
HSK 1 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 8 sets of 25.
HSK 2 character chart
All 168 characters with pinyin.
HSK 2 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 7 sets of 25.
HSK 3 character chart
All 272 characters with pinyin.
HSK 3 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 11 sets of 25.
HSK 4 character chart
All 453 characters with pinyin.
HSK 4 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 19 sets of 25.
HSK 5 character chart
All 639 characters with pinyin.
HSK 5 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 26 sets of 25.
HSK 6 character chart
All 922 characters with pinyin.
HSK 6 practice sheets
Tracing and writing grids, 37 sets of 25.
How to use these sheets
Character charts: print one per level and keep it at your desk. Cover the pinyin with a sticky note and test yourself, or tick off each set of 25 as you learn it.
Practice sheets: each row starts with the character and its numbered strokes, then gives you three boxes to trace and five to write from memory. The dashed lines through each square (田字格 tiánzìgé) are the guides Chinese pupils use to keep characters balanced. One or two rows per sitting is enough.
Why write by hand?
Writing characters by hand makes you notice details that recognition alone lets you skip: which component goes where, how many strokes a part has, and how similar characters like 己, 已 and 巳 differ. Even if you mostly type, a little handwriting makes characters easier to recognise.