Solitaire Online
100% FreeNo sign-upThe classic — Draw 1 or Draw 3.
Play solitaire free online — four games in one, chosen from the selector above the board: the classic Klondike (Draw 1 and Draw 3), Russian, Accordion and Bisley. Every game has tap or drag controls, unlimited undo, hints and private statistics. There is nothing to install and no account to create; it all runs in your browser and your records stay on your device.
Bisley
Bisley is an open game: all 52 cards are dealt face up, so it is pure skill with no luck of the draw. The four Aces begin foundations that build up by suit, and the four Kings begin a second set that build down by suit — a suit is finished when its two piles meet. On the 13 columns you move the exposed bottom card onto a foundation, or onto another column’s card of the same suit that is one rank higher or lower. There is no stock, and empty columns are not refilled.
Klondike Solitaire (Draw 1 and Draw 3)
The classic. Move all 52 cards onto the four foundations, each built up in a single suit from Ace to King. On the seven tableau columns you build downward in alternating colours — a red six on a black seven — and move ordered runs together; only a King fills an empty column. Turn cards from the stock to find plays. Draw 1 is the gentle game where every card is reachable; Draw 3 turns three at a time for the traditional, tougher challenge, and there is a solver-checked daily deal so the board of the day is always winnable.
Russian Solitaire
Russian is a Yukon-style game with no stock — almost every card is face up from the deal. Its signature move: pick up any face-up card together with the whole stack sitting on top of it, even if that stack is jumbled, and drop it onto a card of the same suit one rank higher. Foundations build up by suit and only a King may move to an empty column. Being able to shift messy stacks makes it more winnable than it first looks.
Accordion Solitaire
Accordion is a compression puzzle, not a build-to-foundations game. The 52 cards lie in a line; you move a pile onto the pile immediately to its left, or three to its left, whenever they share a suit or a rank, which shortens the line. The goal is to squeeze the whole deck into one pile — rare enough that your real score is how few piles you finish with.
Controls, undo and hints
Tap a card to pick it up and tap where it should go, or drag it straight there; in Klondike and Russian you can also double-tap a card to send it home. Undo steps back through your moves as far as the opening deal, so a wrong turn is never fatal, and the Hint button points out a legal move when you are stuck. Your best results are kept for each game separately, on your own device.
Frequently asked questions
What solitaire games can I play here?
Four games in one tool: the classic Klondike in Draw 1 and Draw 3, Russian (a Yukon-style game), Accordion (a compression puzzle), and Bisley (an open game with eight foundations). Choose a game from the selector above the board — Klondike is the default.
How do you play Bisley solitaire?
Bisley is an open game — every card is dealt face up. The four Aces start foundations that build up by suit and the four Kings start foundations that build down by suit. On the 13 columns you move the exposed bottom card onto a foundation, or onto another column's card of the same suit one rank higher or lower. There is no stock and empty columns are never refilled.
How do you play Klondike Solitaire?
Build the four foundations up from Ace to King, one per suit. On the seven tableau columns you stack cards downward in alternating colours (a red six on a black seven), moving ordered runs together, and only a King fills an empty column. Turn cards from the stock to find plays. Choose Draw 1 for the gentle game or Draw 3 for the traditional challenge; a solver-checked daily deal is always winnable.
What is Russian solitaire?
Russian is a Yukon-style game with no stock — almost every card is face up from the start. You can pick up any face-up card together with the whole (even jumbled) stack sitting on top of it and move it onto a card of the same suit one rank higher; foundations build up by suit and only a King may move to an empty column.
How do you play Accordion solitaire?
Accordion deals 52 cards in a line. You move a pile onto the pile immediately to its left, or three to its left, when they share a suit or a rank, which shortens the line. The aim is to squeeze the whole deck into a single pile — a rare feat, so your score is how few piles you finish with.
Are my games saved?
Your wins, best times and records are stored locally in your own browser, kept separately for each game. Nothing is uploaded and there is no account — Zerdly never sees your games.
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