Blaadline logoA printable family tree for your bloodline

Build your family tree, one relative at a time

Map parents, spouses, and children into a clean, shareable chart. Import GEDCOM from the research tools you already use — Blaadline is for laying the tree out and printing it, not for searching records.

Blaadline visual family tree builder with lineage relationship panel and profile editor
Interactive builder: Canvas layout, kinship relationships & rich person profiles
✓ Vector PDF export✓ Unlimited relatives✓ Private by default

Three steps to a finished tree

Step 1

Add people

Start from yourself and add parents, spouses, and children with a click.

Step 2

Connect generations

Link relatives, handle multiple spouses, and watch the tree lay itself out.

Step 3

Share & print

Keep it private, publish a link when you choose, then export a print-ready chart.

Everything you need to keep the record

Framed minimalist family tree chart hanging in a living room
Museum-Grade Prints

Turn ancestral records into framed living room art

Don't leave your genealogy hidden in software menus. Blaadline transforms complex family lineages and bloodlines into timeless, high-resolution wall charts formatted for standard off-the-shelf frames.

Standard frame sizes: A4 desk frames, A3 wall mounts, and giant A1 reunion posters
Pure mathematical vectors: zero pixelation or blurry names at any size
Compatible with FedEx, Staples, and local blueprint print shops

Built for real family histories

Most tools assume a neat, linear family. Blaadline doesn't. It handles the messy, human shape of real lineages — and keeps the whole picture readable as it grows across generations.

Add fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, wives, and husbands
Multiple spouses and remarriages, rendered correctly
Import from Ancestry, FamilySearch, MyHeritage, and more
Print-ready charts for framing or archiving

How Blaadline fits — what it is for, and what it is not.

Every kind of family

Remarriages, multiple spouses, half-siblings, and blended households all lay out cleanly — not just tidy nuclear families.

Unlimited generations

Go as far back and as far forward as your research reaches. Move around a large tree without shrinking every card to a sliver.

Link, don't duplicate

Adding a relative who's already in the tree? Search and connect the existing person instead of creating a copy.

Save when you are ready

Edits mark the tree dirty; you press Save when the change is right. Leaving with unsaved work is guarded.

Guides to build a better tree

Practical, plain-English walkthroughs — from your first names to a print-ready chart.

How to Make a Family Tree: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide

A practical, start-to-finish guide to building a family tree — what to gather, how to organize generations, and how to turn it into a chart you can print and share.

Read guide

Types of Family Tree Charts: 4 Common Charts Explained

Compare the four main types of family tree charts — ancestor, descendant, hourglass, and fan — and choose the right chart for your family.

Read guide

Printable Family Tree Templates: How to Make One That Actually Prints Well

Blank templates are limiting. Here is how to build a printable family tree that scales to any number of generations and prints cleanly for framing or archiving.

Read guide

How to Chart a Blended Family Tree (Step-Parents, Remarriages, Half-Siblings)

Most family tree tools assume a tidy nuclear family. Here is how to accurately chart blended families — multiple spouses, step-parents, and half-siblings included.

Read guide

Family Tree School Project: A Simple 3-Generation Guide

Make a family tree for a school project with three clear generations, simple family interviews, and a layout that prints neatly.

Read guide

How to Open a GEDCOM File (and What It Actually Contains)

GEDCOM (.ged) is the universal format for family history. Learn what is inside a GEDCOM file and how to open and view one online in seconds.

Read guide

The Best Free Family Tree Maker (No Subscription Needed)

What to look for in a free family tree maker, where paid tools trip you up, and how to build a complete tree online without paying a subscription.

Read guide

Questions, answered

Can I import my tree from Ancestry or FamilySearch?
Yes. Export a GEDCOM (.ged) file from Ancestry, FamilySearch, MyHeritage, FamilyEcho, or most genealogy tools, and import it when you create a tree or from the builder. Export back out as GEDCOM is free too.
Who can see my family tree?
Only you, until you choose otherwise. Trees are private by default. You can publish an unlisted link (readable by anyone who has it, but not listed on Explore) or make the tree public on Explore.
Is Blaadline a genealogy research database?
No. Blaadline does not search historical records or suggest ancestors. It is for organizing, visualizing, sharing, and printing the family data you already have — often after research in Ancestry, FamilySearch, MyHeritage, or your own notes.
Do I need to install anything?
No. Blaadline runs entirely in your browser. You can start building without an account at /try; sign up with an email and password, or with Google, when you want cloud save and publishing.
How does saving work?
Saving is explicit: the builder marks your tree dirty as you edit, and you press Save when you are ready. Unsaved work is guarded if you try to leave. Guests keep one tree in the browser until they save it to an account.
What is free, and what does Premium buy?
Building, editing, GEDCOM import and export, and publishing stay free. Free PDF export is A4 with a light watermark. Premium removes the watermark and unlocks poster sizes (A3–A1), extra print templates, visible-area export, and advanced export filters.
Can I keep more than one tree?
Yes. Create as many separate family trees as you like and switch between them from your dashboard. Guests keep one local tree until they create an account.
How do I contact support?
Email support@blaadline.com.

Ready to start your tree?

Try the builder with no account, or sign up with your email and a password — or continue with Google — when you want the tree saved in the cloud.