Your family tree, wall-ready.
A designed chart from your own tree data, print-ready in 2 days. $59.

Three steps.
Send your tree
The file your tree site exports, or the names and dates typed into the form. Pick the person the chart starts from.
We draw it
Up to five generations, names, years and places, in clean serif type on cream. Nothing is added that you did not send.
Print and frame
Within 2 days: a PDF for a 36×24 in frame, the same at A3, and a web image for the family group chat.
What you send. What you get.
Root: Eleanor Hartley, b. 1952 Leeds, teacher Father: Thomas Hartley, 1921 Bradford – 1998, wool merchant's clerk Mother: Margaret Pryce, 1926 Cardiff – 2011, nurse Grandfather (f): Arthur Hartley, 1890 Bradford – 1957, mill overlooker Grandmother (f): Edith Crossley, 1894 Halifax – 1972 Grandfather (m): Owen Pryce, 1896 Merthyr Tydfil – 1961, collier Grandmother (m): Gwen Llewellyn, 1899 Aberdare – 1980 Great-grandparents: William Hartley 1858–1931 Bradford; Sarah Ann Whitaker 1862–1929 Keighley; James Crossley 1860–1935 … … and 20 more lines, or the .ged file from Ancestry instead.

The Hartley family is invented, and the chart says so in its own footer. Yours carries your title, your names, your dates.
- An ancestor chart of up to five generations (31 people) from the root person you choose
- Names, birth and death years, and a place or occupation line where you have one
- Print-ready PDF at 36×24 in (fits A2 too), the same chart at A3, and a web-size image
- Within 2 days of payment. One free round of changes
- Only what you send is drawn. No ancestor is invented or looked up; empty slots stay empty
Three questions people ask.
What do I send you?
Either the file your tree site exports (Ancestry, FamilySearch, MyHeritage and MacFamilyTree all export a .ged file; the form tells you where the button is) or the names typed into the form, one person per line: relationship, name, born, died, place. Rough is fine. Where a year or a place is missing, we leave that line blank rather than guess.
How many generations fit?
The chart shown holds five generations from one root person: them, their parents, grandparents, great-grandparents and great-great-grandparents, 31 people. Fewer is fine and looks just as good. If your tree goes further back, say so in the form and we draw the five you choose and list the rest on a second sheet.
How do I print it?
You get a PDF sized for a 36×24 inch frame (it also fits A2 with a small border) and the same chart at A3, plus a web-size image to share. Any photo lab, copy shop or online poster printer prints a PDF at that size; the file carries the fonts, so it prints exactly as you see it.
Still gathering the names?
Get the sample chart by email, plus the one-page list of what to collect for each person, so the form takes five minutes when you are ready.