A free daycare fire drill log built for licensed childcare centers: date, time, duration, number of children evacuated, staff conducting and any issues, on one page. No email, no sign-up — the download links are right here.
PDF · US Letter + A4 · Instant download
Free for personal use · No email required · Print as many copies as you need

One page, kept on file — log every drill the same day it happens.
Every row is blank so it fits any center, any classroom count, any month.
A fire drill log only works if it captures what state licensing agencies ask for. Here's what makes one hold up.
Every state requires monthly documentation of practice fire drills for licensed childcare, and the log needs to be filled in the day the drill happens — not reconstructed from memory the week before an inspection.
A note that says "drill completed" proves nothing to an inspector. Duration from alarm to full evacuation, plus the number of children and staff evacuated, is what shows the drill actually happened.
Licensing visits often ask for the whole year at once. A single annual summary sheet means you're not flipping through twelve separate logs to prove the required monthly cadence.
Every US state requires licensed daycare and childcare centers to run and document a fire drill on a regular schedule, most commonly monthly, as a condition of holding a license. The drill itself takes a few minutes; the paperwork is what most centers actually struggle with, because the requirement isn't just "run a drill" — it's "keep a record an inspector can pull and verify." A missing month in the log, or a log that only ever says the drill happened without a time or a headcount, is one of the more common findings in a licensing review, and it's entirely avoidable with a sheet built around the fields inspectors are trained to look for. See our state-by-state daycare fire drill requirements guide for the exact frequency and citation in 8 major states.
The habit matters more than the form. A binder that only gets filled in right before an inspection has gaps that are easy to spot; a single sheet clipped near the fire alarm panel, filled in the moment the drill wraps up, doesn't. Pair the monthly drill log with the annual summary so the whole year is provable at a glance, and keep the evacuation route reference and emergency contact roster posted where staff can see them during the drill itself, not just filed away afterward.
The free drill log is the monthly habit. The $3.49 pack is the rest of the paperwork licensing wants on file.
PDF · US Letter + A4 · Instant download
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Yes. One full page, no email address, no watermark and no expiry, in both US Letter and A4. It's the same design that opens the $3.49 pack, not a cut-down version.
Most states require monthly fire drills for licensed childcare centers, documented in writing and kept on file for licensing inspections. Requirements vary by state — check your state's childcare licensing regulations for the exact frequency and required fields.
At minimum: the date and time of the drill, how long it took from alarm to full evacuation, the number of children and staff evacuated, who conducted it, and any issues encountered. Those fields are what an inspector checks for when reviewing a center's drill records.
US Letter for the United States and Canada. Both sizes are included as separate downloads, free and in the paid pack.
Four more sheets: an annual fire drill summary, an evacuation route & assembly point reference sheet, a fire extinguisher spot-check note and an emergency contact & staff roster. The free monthly drill log is included unchanged.
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