Book Tracker Bullet Journal Page Ideas
Bullet Journal page ideas can turn your love for books into something even more magical. If you’re a reader who adores tracking the books you’ve read, the ones you want to read, or even your favorite quotes, a book tracker Bullet Journal page is the perfect way to combine organization with creativity.
From minimalist grids to artistic layouts bursting with color, the options are as endless as your book list. This post showcases a variety of inspiring page designs from different creators to help you find the perfect match for your style.
Get ready to find inspiration and create something unique that fits your style and aesthetics.
A book tracker in your Bullet Journal is a fantastic tool for organizing your reading adventures, boosting motivation, and tapping into your creativity.
It helps you keep track of books you’ve read, want to read, or even ones you’ve borrowed or lent out. This level of organization makes it easier to plan your next read and reflect on your reading habits.
Plus, seeing your progress visually can be a huge motivator to hit reading goals!
As someone who likes things recorded and organized, I absolutely love the book tracker idea, and if you’re here, chances are you do too. So let’s look at book trackers from different creators so you can find inspiration for your next page.
And, of course, be sure to scroll until the end to get your FREE printable book tracker, so you can give this page a try right away with no effort and see if it’s something that works for you.
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Bullet Journal Supplies Recommendations
Of course, you’ll need some supplies. And even though you can do a lot with whatever stationery you already have, it’s always extra fun to use special pens and markers you love.
So in case you want some recommendations, here are some of my favorites:
- Calliograph pens. They come in beautiful colors and have two brush tips, so you can use them for coloring and creating different header sizes. (You can also get 10% off with my code MASHA10)
- Fineliners. These are the blood of every Bullet Journal page, and I recommend getting Sakura Pigma Micron.
- Book stencil. An easier and definitely faster way to add book doodles to your Bullet Journal.
- Letter stamps. I feel like it fits so well with all the book pages. They’ll let you create many fun, unique headers.
OK, I can talk about statisobility nonstop for hours, so let’s just cut it here and move straight into the different book trackers.
Book Tracker Bullet Journal Page Ideas
Just like with all the other pages, there are so many ways to make your book tracker look different and fit your own personal style. In this post, I’ve gathered trackers from 17 talented creators, each bringing their own creativity to this layout.
Of course, sicne I’ve been journaling since 2018, I have several trackers to include here as well.
Let’s dive in and see what you can do with a book tracker idea and enough creativity.
Bookshelf Tracker
Let’s start with my own book tracker, and I love to always go colorful and decorative. To be fair, you can’t fit a lot of books, but it fits my own reading pace.
This is actually one of the reasons why I always gravitate towards bookshelf-style trackers – it gives plenty of space and a free choice if you want to concentrate more on adding more books or if you want to have more decorations.
Book Log
You don’t have to follow my example; you can definitely track your books in a list format, and it can still look beautiful and stylish. I love how many extra details you can fit in this format.
And if you want to follow the same white-on-black technique, I would recommend you use a Sakura Gelly Roll pen – this is my favorite gel pen of all time for this effect.
Book To Read
For my TBR list, I wanted to do something similar to what I already love (a bookshelf-style tracker), but from a different, more interesting angle.
So my solution was to create a little display or a cozy little bookstore.
We created this layout together with my Patreon members on a monthly livestream, which is now available as a recording.
Book Tracker
Another way to track your books is by creating a layout like this, with little covers for each book you’ve read. I love it, and it’s great that the creator also added an area to rate the books.
I’m not sure what this creator used, but usually when I do pages with book (or show) covers, I use an HP Sprocket printer – it requires no ink, it is portable and easy to use, and the print paper is already a sticker, so it’s convenient to easily add to your journal pages.
Two Page Book Tracker
If you want a decorative bookshelf tracker with plenty of space for all the books you’re planning to read, using two pages like this creator did is a good idea to explore.
Books List
This is a book tracker and kind of a yearly reading review. I love that the creator actually drew all the book covers; it seems like such a fun thing to do!
The hand-lettering header also looks incredible!
Books By Genre Tracker
If you’re using a square journal, here is a tracker inspiration for you, and I like that the creator added a visual element with the color coding.
There are many ways you can color-code – by how much you liked the book, by what kind of book it is (physical or audio). But this creator chose to divide by genres, and I’m very impressed by the variety of genres they read!
Cozy Bookshelf Tracker
This book tracker took a different approach – this is not just a bookshelf but a whole cozy space for you to enjoy reading. I love all the details, and I think keeping it in black and white really adds to the style of the entire page.
Somehow that really makes me think of Bag End; maybe it’s about those round windows.
Books To Read Tracker
Turning a drawing of an open book into a book tracker is such a creative idea! Even though you have to add your books vertically, it’s so worth it!
I think it’s a fun idea to also divide your books, like maybe the right part will be for classic literature and the left for modern literature. Or one side for self-help books and the other for novels.
Dragon Book Hoard
We all know how dragons are famous for hoarding gold; I think it’s a very fun idea to create a nerdy dragon who is hoarding books instead!
I also really love that the creator used little patterns inside the dragon; it’s almost like an extra meditative part of the design.
Alphabet Reading Tracker
I find that keeping up with a challenge is always a fun way to motivate yourself to read more, and this creator is taking part in one where they challenge themselves to read a book starting with every letter of the alphabet.
After that challenge, they created a great tracker to help them track the books they read.
Reading Tracker
As someone who does a lot of audiobooks, I love the idea of having a separate tracker for them. After all, it’s all books, but the medium is different.
I find some books feel very different in audio form, so it would be interesting to see which format the creator enjoys most for what kind of literature.
Books To Read List
This feels more like a reading bucket list, but it also works as a book tracker. I love the colors and the book pages the creator used to decorate this layout.
This layout shows how well-fitting and stylish letter stamps look on reading-themed pages.
Book List
This is a beautiful minimalist approach to a book tracker, and I love it. The circle part is also a reading tracker, but for the life of me, I can’t figure out how it works!
Minimalism has its place, and I think this is a perfect example of using a minimalist style in the reading pages. Personally, I really admire people who can pull this off stylishly; I could never, no matter how much I try.
Double Book Tracker
This is a fun way to track your books, with a list on one side and cover pages on the other. You don’t need to commit to just one format – use both!
I think this is a fun example that you can build the style of your reading pages around your monthly setup. For example, this layout is sea-themed, which probably has more to do with the monthly theme than the books.
Monthly Book Tracker
This is such a fun layout, and I love the two different types of trackers, with a visual illustration on one side and a more graph-style layout on the right.
It’s a unique idea to track how long it took to read the book and the dates you read it.
Yearly Reading Tracker
Last but not least is this incredible yearly reading tracker. The creator wanted to track a lot of things so they created two in one setup. On one side you can see all the books and on the other side all the genres.
I think this is a very interesting setup, and you can get a lot of data and insights from seeing what kind of genres were dominating your reading at what time of the year.
Free Printable Book Tracker
Of course, I had to create a few little freebies for you – a book tracker and a reading log!
You can find it in the Resources Vault, together with many other Bullet Journal printables.
If you don’t have access yet, you can always sign up in the form below.
Once you confirm your subscription, you’ll get the password to get 50+ free Bullet Journal printables, stickers, and worksheets to use right away.
If you’ve never used printables before, be sure to check my post How To Use Printables In Your Bullet Journal.
It’s pretty basic, and you can find all the supplies you need in my post Supplies For Using Bullet Journal Printables.
More Resources
Are you looking for even more ideas and inspiration for pages you can add to your reading journal? I’ve got you covered; we love reading here on this blog!
Check out these blog posts next:
- 31+ Creative Bullet Journal Book Tracker Pages
- Reading Bullet Journal Ideas To Try Today
- Free Reading Journal Printables
>>> What kind of book tracker will you be creating in your Bullet Journal? Share with us in the comments!
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And remember: Keep Journaling, and Don’t Be A Blob!
