FreeCell

Play FreeCell solitaire online

FreeCell makes the whole deal visible. There is no stock to draw from and no face-down card waiting to surprise you. Four columns begin with seven cards and four with six. Your task is to rearrange them using four temporary cells, then build hearts, spades, diamonds and clubs from ace to king.

Free cells, tableau columns and foundations

The tableau follows descending rank and alternating colors. A black jack can sit on a red queen. Each free cell holds a single card, while an empty tableau column can accept any rank. A foundation accepts only the next card of its own suit. You may bring its top card back to an empty free cell or a legal tableau position if your plan changes.

How many cards can move together?

An ordered run can move together only when there is enough temporary space. In this edition, the limit is one plus the number of empty free cells and empty tableau columns. When moving into an empty column, exclude that destination from the count. For example, four empty free cells and no empty columns allow five cards to move together. This is a linear capacity rule; versions that use exponential supermoves will accept some longer moves that this game does not.

FreeCell strategy: keep room to rearrange

Before parking a card in a free cell, look for the move that will release it again. An occupied cell reduces the length of the runs you can move. Emptying a tableau column gives you flexible workspace, but filling it too early can make the next transfer impossible. Trace the route to a buried ace or two, and keep both colors available for building down.

Numbered FreeCell deals and replay

Use the deal-number button to choose a layout from 1 to 50,000. A number recreates the same card order, so you can compare approaches or restart a difficult deal. These are this edition’s numbered layouts; the numbers are not Microsoft FreeCell deal IDs. A random game uses the same range. Not every deal is promised to be solvable.

Undo, auto finish and saved games

Drag a card or run, or select it and click the target. Double-click tries an available foundation first, then a column or free cell. Undo adds one to the move total. The elapsed clock has no time limit and pauses in menus. Auto finish is available once every free cell is empty and all remaining columns are ordered.

Progress saves in this browser, including up to 4,096 recent undo actions. Sign in on FoolFish before opening the game for account checkpoints. Save options lets you choose between conflicting boards. Completed-game statistics stay in the current browser and are separate from cloud progress.