13 Bullet Journal Yearly Page Ideas
There are many types of Bullet Journal page ideas that you use differently: yearly pages, monthly pages, and weekly pages. Each of these has its own goals and benefits. In this post, we’re covering yearly pages.
Every new year brings a fresh start, and there’s no better way to harness that energy than by setting up your Bullet Journal with pages designed to help you stay organized, motivated, and reflective throughout the year.
From tracking habits to setting goals, these Bullet Journal yearly page ideas will keep you on top of your game and make the process enjoyable. So grab your favorite pen, and let’s dive into some creative, practical pages that will make your journaling journey truly rewarding!
Most of the pages you use in your Bullet Journal are monthly or weekly, but there are actually plenty of yearly pages that can be just as beneficial!
You can turn many pages, like trackers, into yearly pages instead of monthly ones. I have been Bullet journaling since 2018, and I’ve tried plenty of yearly pages, and it was a pleasant discovery to see how much they can offer.
Yearly pages let you visualize your entire year at a glance, making it easier to plan ahead and stay consistent. Plus, with a yearly page, you create one for the entire year instead of doing it over and over each month or week, which also saves you time throughout the year.
The big drawback I see with yearly pages is that some of them include information that might change as the year goes on. You might start the year wanting to track your moods, but find in some time that it’s not really your cup of tea. That’s just something you have to be ready for.
It’s up to you whether you want to create yearly pages. I always recommend trying it out and seeing if it works for you. In this post, I’ll share a few possibilities for what kind of yearly page might work for you.
Also, scroll to the end for FREE Bullet Journal printables you can use right away to see if they work for you.
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Stationery Recommendations
Before we dive into the spreads, let’s talk about some supplies that you might need to create these pages.
Some of my favorites are:
- Fineliners. You’ll need those to draw all the lines and tables. Plus, if you want to decorate your tracker with doodles, these are perfect too. Currently, Sakura Pigma Micron are my favorite fineliners.
- Colorful pens. If you want to add some color to your entries, a set of colorful pens could be your best tool. Lately, I’ve been loving Paper Mate Flair pens.
- Brush pens. Small ones are great for creating beautiful headers or doing any type of drawing. I recommend using Tombow Fude Brush Pens.
- Makers. You’ll need a good set of markers, and Zebra Mildliners are my favorites. But really, markers depend on what kind of color you like.
Ok, you’ve got your supplies ready; let’s look at the yearly pages you can try in your journal.
Bullet Journal Yearly Page Ideas
Like with everything, your yearly pages include ideas for productivity, self-care, organization, and fun.
As always, I recommend thinking about what you need help with in the upcoming year and choosing pages accordingly.
To get your creativity started, here are some of my own pages I’ve created during the years of journaling, as well as some pages from other creators.
Vision Board
I’m starting with my favorite idea—a vision board. I truly believe in the power of manifestation, or rather, in the power of our brain if we set it on the right path. So, a vision board is a staple for me.
It’s also a fun idea to include a vision board in your Bullet Journal since you open it every day, so you can always get a little sneak peek and remind yourself why you do what you do.
Level 10 Life
Another yearly page you can try is a yearly goals page, and for example, I chose a Level 10 Life technique. It’s a great way to evaluate your life and use that information to help yourself set the right goals for you. I actually like creating this not just at the beginning of the year, but pretty much any time I feel like I need a check on where my life is going.
If you want a tool to help you create a traditional circle format, you can use a Helix Circle Maker, or you can simply get the Level 10 Life Printables from my shop.
Yearly Books List
Here is a great page for your reading goals – write here all the books you’ll be reading that year. I love how, for this particular book tracker, the creator added so many different extra sections, like a rating of the book.
Speaking of ratings, I don’t know what this creator used, but I got these rating stamps, and they have been an absolute MVP for all of my entertainment collections.
Year Of Workouts Tracker
If your goal for the year is to take care of your physical health, a yearly workout tracker might be a good fit. I like how the creator added different types of workouts to track, so you can work different muscles and keep your physical activity varied.
Year End Review Page
This is more like a page you add at the end of the year, but I find it one of the most important pages because it lets you look back, highlight key moments and lessons, and evaluate how your year went.
You might think this is a page that you add at the end of your journal, but I actually add it at the beginning – that way I have a clear idea of what is happening in my life and where I am in my journey when the journal starts.
Year In Pixels
The Year in Pixels page is basically a yearly mood tracker. Tracking your mood has many benefits, and I’d definitely recommend trying it on a yearly scale.
In this tracker, I did something extra: besides a mood tracker, I added one more section each day to track the habits I intended to follow through on for the entire year.
Bullet Journal Future Log
This is, of course, one of the basic pages for your Bullet Journal, but it’s a yearly spread, so I had to include it here. It’s a perfect page to plan your year in advance and add all the important upcoming dates.
I like to get more detailed and create little calendars for each month, but you can definitely just add the month names.
Yearly Bucket List
I love the idea of a bucket list; I think it’s a beautiful reminder of all the things you love and want to do. It’s important to have such a list since we tend to get so wrapped up with everyday responsibilities that we often forget to do the things we love.
This layout has 50 different things, which sounds fun. But honestly, you don’t have to make a huge list; if 10 things feel more manageable, go for it. It has to be a page that inspires you, not one that overwhelms you.
About Me Bullet Journal Page
I love this page and actually create one every time I start a new journal. I think it’s a great way to check up on yourself and see how your life is going. I also find these pages valuable when you look back; it’s like seeing your life story on the pages of your journal.
Year In Polaroids
This is a type of memory page, and I love this idea. You basically add a picture from each month of the year, and that way, you create a fun little outlook of your entire year.
It’s also a great reason to print out some of your pictures. And if you’re wondering, I’m using HP SProcket to print my photos, and the paper is already a sticker, so it’s perfect for this page!
Yearly Birthday Tracker
A birthday tracker is basically a future log, but just for your birthday. You can add birthdays to your future log, but a separate page will help you keep important birthdays from getting lost among all the other appointments.
Cleaning Tracker
Cleaning isn’t always fun, and it’s easy to feel overwhelmed or fall behind. But with a yearly tracker like that, you’ll have a visual reminder of what to do each day to keep your place sparkling clean.
I also feel like if you have a cute page full of doodles and fun colors, it might feel more like a game to tag things off the list as complete.
Bullet Journal Grid Spacing Guide
A grid guide is an amazing page that will help you absolutely hack your page setups. With a grid guide, you’ll set up your pages faster because you’ll already know how to divide your page into equal parts for whatever setup you need.
I recommend creating one for each journal you have, since even if you use a different brand, the measurements will differ. Alternatively, you can also use a grid guide stencil.
Free Bullet Journal Printables
Of course, I couldn’t leave you without a freebie, so be sure to check the Resources Vault for some FREE printable pages that you can start using in your Bullet Journal right away.
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
Looking for more ideas and inspiration? I’ve got you covered! I’m sharing plenty more ideas on this blog.
Check out these posts next:
- Bullet Journal Yearly Tracker Ideas
- Captivating Monthly Bullet Journal Page Ideas
- Bullet Journal Routine Spread Inspirations
>>> What yearly pages will you be adding to your Bullet Journal? Let us know in the comments!
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And remember: Keep Journaling, and Don’t Be A Blob!
