Call random numbers for 75-ball or 90-ball Bingo, track every draw, and run hands-free games with a custom auto-call timer.
Newest call appears first.
The UtilityGlen Bingo Number Caller gives you a fast, organized way to draw random Bingo numbers for real-world games. Choose 75-ball Bingo or 90-ball Bingo, call numbers manually, or set your own automatic calling interval and let the caller keep the game moving.
Every called number is highlighted on the full number board, the most recent calls stay visible, and numbers are drawn without repeats. That means less time managing the draw and more time hosting Bingo.
No Bingo cage, numbered balls, spreadsheets, or manual tracking required. Set up your game in seconds and keep every draw visible from one screen.
Select the number set that matches the Bingo game you're hosting. The number board automatically adjusts to show 1–75 or 1–90.
Press the call button whenever you're ready. A random unused number is selected and displayed prominently for the room.
Choose the number of seconds between calls and press play. The caller continues drawing at your chosen pace until paused.
Called numbers light up on the board while the last 10 calls remain visible, making it easy to verify recent draws.
Bingo isn't played with the same number range everywhere. That's why this caller supports both of the most familiar formats.
Hosting tip: choose the caller mode that matches the Bingo cards being used by your players.
Commonly associated with the familiar 5×5 B-I-N-G-O card. The caller draws from numbers 1 through 75.
A popular Bingo format that draws from numbers 1 through 90 and is commonly played using tickets arranged in three rows.
A caller should make hosting easier—not give you another complicated dashboard to manage.
Each number is removed from the available draw after it is called, preventing the same number from being selected twice during a round.
The complete number board stays on screen throughout the game. Numbers that have already been drawn are highlighted for quick checking.
The newest call receives the strongest visual emphasis while the previous nine remain visible, giving hosts and players a useful recent-call history.
Choose an interval between 2 and 120 seconds and let the caller automatically draw the next number at the pace that works for your room.
Prefer traditional hosting? Call numbers one at a time manually and wait as long as you need before drawing the next ball.
Start another Bingo round with a fresh number pool, cleared history, and an empty number board whenever your players are ready.
Bingo rooms can get noisy. The caller keeps the 10 most recent numbers visible so you don't have to rely on memory when someone asks, “What was the last number?”
The newest call stands out at full strength while earlier calls are intentionally softened. You can immediately identify the current number without losing the context of the previous nine.
If you already have Bingo cards or tickets, the browser can take care of the number drawing.
Give players enough time to hear the call, find the number on their cards, and mark it before moving on.
If the room is busy or players are new to Bingo, use a longer automatic interval. For experienced players, shorten the delay to create a quicker game.
Make sure every player has the correct Bingo card or ticket.
Select 75-ball or 90-ball mode before starting the round.
Explain the winning pattern or house rules to the players.
Choose a comfortable call speed if you're using Auto Call.
Keep the number board visible so recent draws can be checked.
Pause the caller when a player announces Bingo and verify the result.
Answers about random Bingo numbers, 75-ball and 90-ball games, automatic calling, recent-call history, and using the caller.
Choose 75 or 90 balls, decide whether you want manual or automatic calling, and let the number board handle the tracking while you focus on the players.
Handy web tools for daily use. Everything runs right in your browser—no sign-ups, no cloud uploads, and your data stays entirely on your device.