Seating Chart Generator

Key Features

Discover what makes our Seating Chart Generator an essential tool for educators

Drag & Drop Interface

Arrange student desks with simple drag and drop functionality. Adjust your layout with ease and rotate desks.

Group Desks

Easily group desks into tables, then rotate and position them anywhere in your classroom layout.

Randomize & Adjust Seating

Quickly randomize and adjust student seating with an intuitive dropdown. Get instant feedback on duplicate or unassigned student placements.

Import Names

Import classes from Google Classroom or create classes manually.

Multiple Layouts

Save different seating arrangements for various class activities or periods.

Prioritize Seats

Fill specified seats first while randomizing and lock students to seats for preferential seating.

Student Caller & Groups

The random student selector chooses a unique student each time, tracking and excluding previously selected students until all students have been called on. The group tool generates custom groups tailored to your preferred size.

Label Desks

Effortlessly create and print desk labels with a simple click-and-select interface.

Add Objects

Add other objects and change label names for user reference.

How It Works

Getting started with the Seating Chart Generator is easy

Install the Extension

Add the Seating Chart Generator to Chrome from the Web Store.

Import Your Class

Add student names manually or import from Google Classroom.

Create Your Layout

Design your classroom arrangement using our intuitive interface.

Save

Save multiple template layouts or seating charts for future reference.

Made by a Teacher, for Teachers

Hey, I’m Russell — a high school math teacher from Georgia. I built this seating chart extension because I needed something better. I wanted a way to actually lay out my classroom the way it looks in real life — to move desks wherever I wanted, not just fit them into a grid.

But it wasn’t just about layout. I wanted instant feedback while I was placing students — something that would warn me if I put a student in more than one spot or let me know who was still unplaced. That grew into features like random student selection, grouping tools, printable desk labels, and the ability to lock certain desks for preferential seating or control which ones get filled first when randomizing.

Basically, I built the tool I always wished existed — one that actually fits the way real classrooms work. If it helps save you time or makes your job a little easier, that’s a win in my book.