Visitor sign-in sheet

Name, company, who they’re visiting, time in and time out. Print it or save a PDF.

Letter, landscape · 13 rows

Letter, landscape · 13 rows

Heading Visitor sign-in sheet
Columns Name, Company, Visiting, Time in, Time out
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Your columns

Drag to reorder, or use the up and down arrow keys.

Names Blank
Page Letter · Landscape · Regular · 1 across
Paper
Orientation
Row height
Sheets across

Two across fits up to 3 columns.

Rows Fill the page · Numbered · Im Here! credit
Checklist

What to include on a visitor sign-in sheet

The date goes at the top, then a line for each visitor. Some places call it a visitor log or a visitor register. It’s the same sheet.

  • Name. Printed, so whoever’s on the desk after you can read it.
  • Company. Who they’re with. Delete the column if your visitors don’t come from companies.
  • Who they’re visiting. So the desk knows who to call.
  • Time in and time out. Time out is the one people forget, and it’s the one you’ll want. It’s how you know who’s still in the building.
  • Badge number. Not on the sheet to start with. Add it if you hand out badges, and you’ll see which ones haven’t come back.
  • Signature. Also not on the sheet to start with. Add it if visitors sign to say they’ve read the site rules.
Tips

Tips for a visitor sign-in sheet that works

  • Keep the clipboard by the door people leave through. Nobody walks back to reception to write down a time.

  • Start a new sheet every morning. One date at the top covers the whole page, and today’s visitors don’t get to read yesterday’s.

  • Print a few copies if the desk is busy. A page holds about a dozen visitors. Compact rows fit more, with less room to write.

  • Take the clipboard with you if the fire alarm goes off. Anyone with a time in and no time out is still inside, as far as you know.

Ready to print

Other ready-made sheets

Meeting, class, event and volunteer sheets are on the sign-in sheet maker.

Or skip the paper

For a tour group or an open day, Im Here! is quicker than one clipboard. You open a room and show a four-digit PIN and a QR code. Everyone types their own name on their phone at the same time, and you end up with a list you can copy or download. It’s free, and nobody needs an account.

It won’t collect signatures, so for site rules and anything official, stick with the printed sheet above.

Deciding between the two? Read the paper vs online sign-in sheet comparison.

Try it in your next class.

Open a room, put the PIN on the board, and watch the names arrive.