You’ve got flexible options to shop bingo chips with Walmart.

• Shop online: Browse best-sellers, then choose shipping or delivery where available.
• Store pickup: On a product page, select your nearest store to see pickup options and estimated timing.
• Find the right fit: Use filters to narrow by quantity (e.g., 100–1,000), chip size (3/4", 7/8", 1"), color mix, transparent vs. opaque, and magnetic compatibility.
• Availability varies: Selection can differ by location and time, so checking your local store in the app or on the site can help you plan.

Either way, you can choose the quantity and style that suits your group.

It depends on how many cards each person plays and how you run your games.

• Rule of thumb: Plan about 24–30 chips per card in play (the center is typically free), so you have a little cushion.
• Small groups: For 3–4 players with 1–2 cards each, about 100–150 chips usually covers a single game comfortably.
• Medium groups: For 6–10 players, consider 300–500 chips if multiple cards are in play.
• Events: 500–1,000 chips can be helpful for larger gatherings.

You can reuse chips between rounds, so quantities often come down to how many cards are active at once.

Bingo chips are small plastic tokens meant for games and learning—not food. Safety depends on supervision and age.

• Choking hazard: Keep chips away from children under 3 and pets. Supervision is recommended for young players.
• Not edible: These are not snacks. Store them securely in a container when not in use.
• Magnetic accessories: Some sets include magnetic wands. Keep magnets away from sensitive electronics and store them safely.
• Choose larger pieces: If you’re doing supervised classroom activities with younger learners, larger tokens (e.g., 1") may be easier to handle.

Always follow any safety notes on the product page or packaging.

Pick a size based on card layout, visibility, and who’s playing.

• 3/4" chips: A common bingo size that fits most standard squares without covering numbers too much.
• 7/8" chips: Slightly larger for easier pickup and visibility, which some players prefer.
• 1" tokens: Often used as classroom counters; larger footprint and easier to handle for learning activities.
• Transparent vs. opaque: Transparent chips let you read numbers underneath; opaque tokens work well for scoring or general games.
• Compatibility: If you use a magnetic wand for cleanup, choose chips designed to work with it.

Your ideal size often comes down to comfort and card spacing.

Both mark cards, but they’re designed for different preferences.

• Magnetic-compatible chips: Typically include a small metal ring so a magnetic wand can lift them quickly. They can make cleanup faster and may help players who prefer fewer pieces to pick up by hand.
• Regular plastic chips: All-plastic, available in transparent or opaque styles. They’re simple, lightweight, and commonly used for both bingo and counting activities.
• Card visibility: Transparent chips (magnetic or not) help you see numbers as you play.

Both types work on standard bingo cards; the magnetic option is mainly about convenience and cleanup style.