A calm, honest game of solitaire. Every deal is winnable — no dead boards, ever.
Klondike is the version of solitaire most people picture when they hear the word: seven columns, four foundations, and a stock you draw from. Cascade is free, needs no account, and installs nothing — and unlike a shuffled deck at your kitchen table, every deal here is guaranteed winnable, so effort is always rewarded.
Play free in your browser in the two classic modes — draw 1 and draw 3 — with a timer, a move counter, a per-mode best time, a win streak and a shareable result card. There is no sign-up and nothing to install; your stats live only on your own device. New here? Read the guide for the full how-to, or see how your data is handled in the privacy policy.
A free browser Klondike built for one-handed play — draw-1 or draw-3, undo, hints, a live timer and a win streak that survives closing the tab. No account, no install, no download.
Solitaire is a browser version of Klondike — the solitaire that shipped with every office computer for twenty years, and still the one most people mean when they say "solitaire". Seven tableau columns, four foundations, a stock and a waste pile. Build the four foundations up from ace to king in a single suit and you have cleared the deck.
What makes this version different is what it is built for. Most browser solitaire assumes a mouse and a big screen, then shrinks awkwardly onto a phone, where the cards become too small to hit and the interface fills with things you are not looking for. This one starts from the phone: cards are sized for a thumb, a tap moves a card where it obviously wants to go, and the board fits on screen without pinching or scrolling.
It is free, runs entirely in your browser, and needs no account. Nothing is installed and nothing to sign up for — open the page and the deck is already dealt.
You can play either way, and the choice changes the game more than it sounds. In draw-1 the stock turns over one card at a time, so every card in the deck is reachable and the great majority of deals can be won with careful play. It is the forgiving mode — good for a relaxed game, and good for learning where the traps are.
Draw-3 turns three cards at a time and only the top one is playable, so two cards out of every three are locked away until the cycle comes round again. Deals that look identical at the start play completely differently: order of operations becomes everything, and a meaningful fraction of deals simply cannot be won no matter how well you play. That is not the game being unfair — it is the classic rule, and it is what makes a draw-3 win worth something.
Switch modes whenever you like. A new deal starts immediately under the rule you picked.
Two small features do most of the work of keeping the game pleasant. Undo steps back through your moves, so a mis-tap or an experiment that obviously failed costs you a second rather than the whole deal. Hints point out a legal move when the board has gone opaque and you are about to give up on a position that is not actually dead.
Neither is compulsory and neither plays the game for you — a hint shows one move, not the solution. If you want the purist experience, do not press them; the timer and the move counter keep running either way.
Every win extends a streak, and the streak is kept in your own browser, so it is still there tomorrow, and the day after. That one number quietly changes how you play. A single deal is disposable; the eleventh win in a row is not, and you will find yourself thinking harder about a risky stock cycle when there is a streak riding on it.
Clear a deal and you get a share card — something like "cleared in 47 moves / 2:11" — which is the part people actually send to a friend. It is a screenshot, not a leaderboard: there is no ranking to climb and no account holding your history hostage.
Klondike rewards a few habits far more than it rewards clever individual moves.
Last reviewed 2026-09-16.