9 Creative Custom Rocketbook Template Ideas to Try Today

The Rocketbook is amazing for note-taking, drawing, and even mathematical equations. But what if you want to use it for a more specific purpose, like tracking goals, keeping your daily schedule, or logging your exercise? It’s easy to customize your Rocketbook in almost any way you can imagine.

You have a few Rocketbook options for page templates. If you want to keep up with your calendar, track your goals, and maintain a to-do list, the Rocketbook Fusion offers multiple planning pages with blank templates for you to fill in. 

If you want to get more creative, you can easily make custom template pages in your Rocketbook Everlast. The Everlast’s blank pages make it perfect for truly unique Rocketbook templates. 

Rocketbook Fusion Templates

The Rocketbook Fusion has a bunch of nifty pre-designed Rocketbook template pages to help you be more productive than ever! The templates include:

  • To-do list
  • Weekly agenda
  • Monthly calendar
  • Goal tracking
  • Idea capturing
  • Note-taking

The Rocketbook Fusion is handy because the templates are already printed on the page. You don’t need to worry about finding a ruler and a permanent marker, or making a mistake with your custom design. If the pre-designed templates work for needs, the Rocketbook Fusion is a great choice. 

Rocketbook custom pages

Rocketbook Custom Pages

If you really want to design your own unique Rocketbook templates, you can still draw your own on the blank pages of the Rocketbook Everlast! With some creativity, a permanent marker, and a ruler, you can create your own dream Rocketbook templates. These Rocketbook template ideas will definitely get your creative juices flowing! 

Rocketbook Calendar Template

A calendar is a great way to keep track of your schedule. If you want to see your month at a glance, you need to draw a grid with 7 columns (one for each day of the week) and 6 rows. (This accounts for months that start toward the end of the week.) 

First, count the number of dots on your Rocketbook page (the executive and letter notebooks will have different grids). Then mark the grid lines with a Pilot Frixion pen (in case you make a mistake). When you’re happy with the grids, you can mark over the Pilot Frixion lines with permanent marker. 

Then, fill out your custom Rocketbook calendar template! When it’s time to start a new month, the Pilot Frixion pen will erase and the permanent marker will stay put. 

Pro tip: I have noticed that sometimes the permanent marker rubs off on the opposite page. My suspicion is that this comes from the pages sitting closed while wet. When you clear your Rocketbook, make sure to dry all of the pages thoroughly before you close it. Sometimes a page will get wet when you’re cleaning the adjacent page so make sure to flip through every page and dry before you put it away. 

Rocketbook Planner Template

You can also make a Rocketbook planner template to keep a more detailed weekly agenda. This template is great for time blocking! You can make a weekly planner template in a few different ways. 

One option is to make seven boxes on a page, one for each day of the week. Each box is approximately the width of the page. 

You can also make a vertically-oriented weekly template, similar to what you would see in the Microsoft Outlook calendar or Google calendar. One page isn’t wide enough to fit 7 days in columns, so you’ll need to use two pages. I recommend putting three days on the left hand page (Monday through Wednesday). On the right hand page, make a full column for Thursday and Friday. Split the far right column in half for Saturday and Sunday (which should be less busy…but then again maybe not). 

Exercise log

You can keep up with your exercise goals with an exercise log. This can be as simple as designating a page in your Rocketbook to write down your weekly or monthly workouts. You could also create a template similar to the one-page weekly planner to write down each day’s workout. 

If you’re trying to run a certain number of miles or exercise a certain number of minutes, you could also fill in boxes as you complete miles. For example, if you want to exercise for 150 minutes a week (the recommended amount), you could make a grid of 15 boxes, each representing 10 minutes. Mark a box for each 10 minutes of exercise until you’ve filled all of the boxes! You can use the same type of format for tracking mileage. 

Water tracker

I don’t know about you, but I really struggle to drink enough water. Try tracking your water intake by making a box for each 8 oz you consume. Experts recommend that we drink 64 oz of water per day, so check a box each time you drink an 8 oz of water. This is a fun way to keep yourself motivated every day! After all, it’s satisfying to check off those boxes. 

Nutrition Tracker or Meal Planner

Keep track of your caloric intake, macronutrients, or meal plans with a meal planner or nutrition tracker page! Map out a grid with seven spaces, similar to a weekly agenda. Fill in notes on what you ate, what you’re planning to cook, and more. 

Meeting Agenda

Use your Rocketbook to create a meeting agenda and then send it to the meeting attendees. You can note the meeting length and invitees. Identify up to three major topics and your objective for each. Creating an agenda is a great way to keep a meeting on track! 

Simple Kanban Board

If you like to use Kanban to track projects or tasks, you can make a Kanban board in your Rocketbook! The simplest Kanban board has three sections: To-Do, Doing, and Done. Divide a Rocketbook page into three different sections and label each. You can write your tasks in each column as the tasks move toward completion, or use small post-it notes for each task. 

Babysitter Info Sheet

As a mom, I love to work with babysitters I trust. Sometimes it’s hard to remember the exact hourly rate, availability, and contact info of each caregiver. Create a babysitter info sheet in your Rocketbook to record each babysitter’s name, phone number, rate, and availability. If a babysitter moves away or goes off to college, you can easily erase them from your template. 

Goals/Resolutions

There are so many different ways to track goals! Some people like to make big goals once a year, while others set quarterly (or smaller) goals. Many like to identify a goal in different focus areas, like career, self, and relationships. 

You can create a custom Rocketbook template to help you track your goals, whatever they might be. Give some thought to your goal-setting and goal-tracking process. Develop processes if you don’t already have them! Then you can create a custom goal template that will help you realize your big dreams. 

Rocketbook Template Ideas are Almost Endless

Whether you want to use the convenient templates in the Rocketbook Fusion or prefer to get creative with custom Rocketbook Everlast templates, the options for boosting your productivity are almost endless. If there’s something you want to track, record, remember, or share, you can use a Rocketbook template to do it. 

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5 Comments

  1. Thanks for the info – so wish they sold just blank pages. I would like to add to my paper planner (maybe it won’t be the size of a telephone book from 1972 then)

    1. They do! On their website, you can buy paper packs in dot grid, lined, graph, or a variety of the three. LOVE IT! I use a ring system (Happy Planner, TUL, ARC), so I put washi tape over the holes, leaving enough of the border for the scans to work, and then use my ARC punch to put in the holes I need.
      Hope that helps!

  2. Some nice suggestions sure, but I’m really sorry to say – the “template” you advertise here by saying “Want to see the Rocketbook notes template in action? This format makes filing notes and to-dos a breeze!” is absolutely useless… It’s in no way a template, it’s just some very very simple notes, that I can’t use for anything – I can’t use it as a template (because it isn’t), and I can’t even use it for inspiration on how to structure my notes, because there really isn’t any special structure to it. It’s just a basic list of a couple sort-of-sentences to supposedly demonstrate the “template” (“Some notes, more notes” etc)… I’m really not trying to be mean or anything, I honestly just don’t understand the value this “template” adds, and how they’re something you can require someone to sign up to newsletters to gain access to? I just felt the way it was advertised was completely misleading, and I could imagine I’m not the only one.

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