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Solitaire-Online
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Solitaire-Online
Classic solitaire, free in your browser. No download or sign-up.
Daily deals. Better times. Friendly competition.
A few favorites for your next break. Find the complete collection in All games.
The classic. Build four foundations from Ace to King, the solitaire everyone knows.
Play nowTen columns, 1, 2 or 4 suits. Build full King-to-Ace runs to clear the board.
Play nowEvery card face up and four free cells. Plan your moves with the full deal in view.
Play nowYukon's demanding cousin: build down in the same suit. A real test of skill.
Play nowMove any face-up group, no stock pile. Everything is on the table from move one.
Play nowPair cards that add to thirteen and dismantle the pyramid row by row.
Play nowClear three peaks one step up or down at a time. Fast, streaky and addictive.
Play nowPlay the tableau onto the waste, one rank up or down. Aim under par.
Play nowTwo decks, ten columns and no mercy. The connoisseur's challenge.
Play nowClear the reserve and build each foundation from the starting rank, wrapping past King.
Play nowPlay Hearts against three computer opponents. Duck the queen, or shoot the moon.
Play nowBid, cover your partner and make the contract. Two against two, against the computer.
Play nowMatch open tiles across three layouts. Classic tiles or playing cards, sounds, hints and endless replays.
Play nowNine numbers, one satisfying solution. Three difficulties, pencil notes and hints that explain the next step.
Play nowChoose by the kind of puzzle you enjoy. These are the rules and options available in our games.
| Game | How it plays | Try it when you want |
|---|---|---|
| Klondike | Alternate colors; choose Draw 1 or Draw 3. | The familiar seven-column card game. |
| Spider | Complete King-to-Ace runs; choose 1, 2 or 4 suits. | To organize longer runs across ten columns. |
| FreeCell | All cards start face up; four free cells hold spare cards. | To plan with every card visible. |
| Russian Solitaire | Build down in suit; move face-up groups without a stock pile. | To work around restricted landing spots. |
| Sudoku | Fill every row, column and box with 1–9. | A logic puzzle with helpful notes and hints. |
| Mahjong Solitaire | Remove matching pairs of open tiles. | A tile-matching puzzle. |
Starting with Klondike? Follow the complete rules, then try the worked King-and-Queen strategy example. For same-suit group moves, see the Russian Solitaire guide.
Find your next favorite in the full collection.
Move all 52 cards onto the four foundations, one per suit, building up from Ace to King. Clear every card and you win.
Seven columns hold the dealt cards. Build them down in alternating colors: a red Six on a black Seven, a black Five on that red Six. Groups of cards in sequence move together, and only a King can fill an empty column.
Cards left over after the deal form the stock. Click it to turn cards onto the waste pile: choose Draw 1 for a relaxed game or Draw 3 for the classic challenge. When the stock runs out, click again to redeal the waste.
Whenever you move the last face-up card off a column, the card beneath is flipped. Uncovering the hidden cards is the heart of the game. A hint is one tap away when you're stuck.
Learn legal moves, compare strategies, and understand why a deal can get stuck.
The board, the goal and every legal move, explained the way you would teach a friend at the kitchen table.
8 min read StrategyCompare legal moves with a worked example, choose a King for an empty column, and use undo to learn.
9 min read RulesLearn how free cells work, how to move a sequence, and why keeping space available helps your next move.
7 min read Research explainedExplore sourced Klondike and FreeCell results, and the difference between a solvable deal and a game you win.
5 min readSolitaire, also called patience, is a family of card games usually played by one person. Klondike is the version with seven tableau columns and four foundations built from Ace to King. Spider, FreeCell and Russian Solitaire use different layouts and move rules.
A legal move does not always lead to a win, and some starting deals have no solution. Our solitaire win-rates guide explains the research and its limits. For the background of patience games, browse the history of solitaire.
This site offers ten card solitaire variants, Mahjong Solitaire, Sudoku, and two games against computer opponents: Hearts and Spades. Mahjong Solitaire is a tile-matching game; Sudoku is a number-placement puzzle; Hearts and Spades are trick-taking card games.
Solitaire-Online.com publishes these games and guides. Learn about our editorial standards or send a rules correction.
Yes. All nineteen games are free to play in your browser, with no account or sign-up required.
No. Open a game in your browser on a phone, tablet or desktop. There is no app to install.
Try Klondike in Draw 1 mode for a familiar starting point. FreeCell lets you see every card from the start, while Spider offers one, two or four suits. Choose the rules you enjoy learning.
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