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Play the classic card game instantly in your browser. No download, no registration - just pure solitaire.
Start playing immediately. No pre-roll ads or popups before the game, no waiting.
Works on desktop, tablet, and mobile. Even offline.
See your stats, improve your time, beat your best score.
Your game saves locally. No sign-up required.
Move all cards to the four foundation piles, sorted by suit from Ace to King.
Arrange cards in descending order, alternating red and black colors.
Draw cards from the stock pile when you need more options.
Only Kings can be placed in empty tableau columns.
Choose the version of Solitaire that matches your mood: a relaxed deal, a tougher challenge, a daily race against other players, or a completely different tile-matching puzzle.
In Draw 1 mode you flip a single card from the stock at a time, so every card in the deck becomes available as you cycle through it. This is the most forgiving way to play Klondike and the best choice for beginners, casual sessions, or anyone who wants a higher win rate and a relaxed, steady rhythm.
Draw 3 turns over three cards at once and only lets you play the top one, which means the order of the stock really matters. Planning ahead, counting passes and timing when you play a card from the waste become essential. It is the classic tournament setting and the mode experienced players use to test their skill.
Every day a new deal is generated and shared by every player on the site. Solve it, then compare your time and number of moves on the global leaderboard. Playing the daily challenge regularly builds a streak, unlocks achievements and gives you a fair benchmark, since everyone faces exactly the same cards.
Looking for a change from cards? Mahjong Solitaire is a tile-matching puzzle in which you clear a layered board by pairing identical free tiles. It shares the same calm, one-more-game feeling as Klondike but rewards spatial thinking rather than sequencing. Play it free in your browser, with hints and multiple layouts.
Every game starts from a fresh shuffle of a full 52-card deck, produced by a random generator that is never tweaked to make you win or lose. Not every Klondike deal can be won, and we do not pretend otherwise: some layouts are simply unsolvable, exactly as with a physical deck. That honesty is what makes each victory meaningful and your statistics a true reflection of your skill.
Stuck on a move? Undo lets you step back as far as you need, Hint highlights a legal play, and Magic Move sends a card straight to the right spot when you just want to keep the flow going. Use them freely while you learn or ignore them entirely for a purist run. Your statistics record everything, so you can watch your win rate improve over time.
Solitaires.gg keeps detailed statistics for Draw 1 and Draw 3 alike: games played, win rate, best time, fewest moves and current streak. Unlock achievements as you reach milestones, extend your streak by completing each day's challenge and see where you stand on the global leaderboard. No account is needed to play; sign in only if you want your daily-challenge scores published on the leaderboard.
The site loads in a moment, installs as a Progressive Web App and keeps working with no internet connection, so you can play on a plane or on the metro. The interface is available in eight languages, adapts to any screen from phone to desktop, and lets you customize card backs and table backgrounds. There is no download and nothing to configure: open the page and play.
Solitaire, or Patience as it is still called in the United Kingdom, appeared in Northern Europe towards the end of the 18th century, most likely in the Baltic region and the German-speaking states. The first written descriptions are found in German game books from around 1788, and the game spread rapidly through France, Scandinavia and Britain over the following decades. It was long a pastime of the leisured classes and was sometimes used, as the name suggests, to test one's patience or read one's fortune.
The Klondike variant takes its name from the Klondike Gold Rush of the 1890s, when prospectors in the Yukon are said to have passed the long winter evenings with a deck of cards. The game's true explosion came a century later: in 1990 Microsoft bundled Solitaire with Windows 3.0 to teach people to use a mouse, and it quickly became the most-played computer game in the world. Today the same rules live on in browsers and phones, including right here.
Read the full history of Solitaire →How to play Klondike Solitaire — setup, rules, and winning strategies.
10 proven tips to boost your win rate immediately.
Compare modes, win rates, and which one suits your playstyle.
New to Solitaire? Start here for a step-by-step introduction.
Explore 10+ popular variants: Pyramid, Spider, FreeCell, and more.
Daily challenges, leaderboards, and speedrunning tips.
Klondike Solitaire is the most popular version of solitaire. The goal is to move all 52 cards to four foundation piles, sorted by suit from Ace to King. Cards are arranged in seven tableau columns in descending order, alternating red and black suits.
Yes, Solitaires.gg is 100% free to play. There is no download, no registration and no hidden fee, and you will never see a pre-roll ad or popup before the game starts. The site is supported by a few discreet ads around the page, which keep it free for everyone.
Yes! Solitaires.gg is a Progressive Web App (PWA). After your first visit, you can install it on your device and play offline anytime, anywhere.
Solitaires.gg works on any device with a modern web browser — desktop, laptop, tablet, and smartphone. It adapts to any screen size automatically.
To win, move all cards to the four foundation piles. Key tips: always move Aces and Twos to foundations immediately, prioritize revealing face-down cards, keep tableau columns balanced, and use the undo and hint features when stuck.
In Draw 1, you flip one card at a time from the stock pile, making the game easier. In Draw 3, you flip three cards at a time and can only use the top card, making it more challenging and strategic.