22 Halloween Charcuterie Board Ideas That Are Clever and Cute

To make an over-the-top Halloween skeleton charcuterie board, make an entire skeleton out of sugar cookies, then fill in the gaps with gummies, candy corn, and other seasonal treats.

A few decorative candy bowls make the perfect organizational tools for a Halloween dessert board. Add some tangerine pumpkins and a banana ghost for more decor.

If you're not afraid of ghosts, pile your Halloween charcuterie onto a Ouija-board cheese plate — or the board itself. (Just don't come for us if your house becomes haunted.)

If you have some skeleton decor lying around, grab just the hands. Strategically place them on your Halloween charcuterie board so they look like they're scooping handfuls of chips or cheese.

Pile a plate high with Halloween candy, decorated sugar cookies, and marshmallow treats for a dessert board that'll come together in a flash.

Want your snack board to be heavier on the fruit and veg than on cheese and meat? This Halloween snack board uses colorful, nutritious produce — plus crunchy crackers, nuts, and seeds — for a healthy spread you'll want to snack on all season.

This one might please kids especially, but grown-ups will get a kick out of these creative Halloween snacks, too.

Use cutout cookies to create letters and spell out a fun (or spooky) message on your Halloween dessert board. The ghostly chocolate-dripped strawberries are also a nice touch.

A cookie cake in the shape of a moon makes the perfect centerpiece for a creative Halloween dessert board.

Name a cuter Halloween snack than these mummy hot dogs. Use whatever leftover crescent dough you have from creating those to make little cinnamon-sugar witch hats.

Pull out all the stops on this huge Halloween charcuterie board "held" together by a big decorative skeleton — the perfect skeleton charcuterie board.

Grab a round serving board with a handle and you have the perfect place to make a pumpkin-shaped Halloween charcuterie board. Pick all orange snacks for the background, green veggies for the stem, and use berries or dark dried fruits for a jack-o'-lantern face.

This is a more traditional take on a Halloween charcuterie board in that it's full of meats, cheese, nuts, crackers, olives, and bread. One genius touch? The spooky Moon Drop grapes, with their deep purple color and oblong shape.

Make your party prep easier by opting to create a Halloween dessert board with store-bought treats that still bring the festive vibe, like orange Oreos and maple sandwich cookies.

This gorgeous Halloween charcuterie board uses deep-red fruits — grapes, berries, pomegranates, figs, and blood oranges — to create a showstopping color palette. Pair with dark orange cheese and dried apricots for a Halloween charcuterie board that's as chic as it is festive.

If you're a minimalist, this neutral-colored Halloween charcuterie board may be more your style. Opting for pale cheese and crackers plus dark berries and chocolate gives this spread a just-slightly-eerie vibe.

The miniature skeleton isn't the only thing that makes this charcuterie board perfect for spooky season; it's also the emphasis on orange goodies.

Planning a tailgate or game-watching party during spooky season? This charcuterie spread perfectly mixes the two occasions.

The googly-eyed strawberries in this Halloween charcuterie are just plain adorable, but it's the meat display we can't stop looking at. Layering ham or prosciutto over a bowl or skeleton head — then adding olive-slice eyes — will seriously impress (and creep out) anyone snacking on your board.

This spooky skeleton bowl of treats doubles as decor. The finishing touch isn't the crown on the skeleton's head, but the gummy worm coming out of its mouth.

Spider decor and plenty of gummy worms turn this typical Halloween-candy board into a bug-themed one that kids and adults will love.

This Halloween cheese board is full of thoughtful little touches, like the mozzarella rose and the tiny graveyard to the creepy rabbit figurine.

Haley Lyndes was an assistant editor for PS Shopping where she found and tested the best home, beauty, and fashion products. She is a graduate of Northern Vermont University and has nearly five years of experience in both written and broadcast journalism.