The game fills your screen once it starts.

Game by Lee Kelly · MIT licence

Spider Solitaire Unblocked: Play Free Online

Looking for a spider solitaire online game that loads instantly? This is Spider Solitaire unblocked in the plain sense: it opens in your browser, needs no download and no account, and costs nothing. Aizi itself runs no ads, so nothing pops up in the middle of a run.

How to play Spider Solitaire

You see ten columns of cards. Only the top card of each column starts face up. Your goal is to build eight complete runs, each going from King down to Ace, and move them off the table. Clear all eight and you win.

10columns, top card face up
8runs to build, King down to Ace
1stock: deals a row onto every column

A move works like this: you can place a card on top of another card that is exactly one rank higher. A 6 goes on a 7, a Jack goes on a Queen. You can also pick up a whole stack of cards in one go, as long as they form an unbroken descending sequence. When you move a card off a face-down card, that card flips over and joins the game.

Column87A run of three654move it togetherOne longer run87654Empty columntakes any cardor runA card goes on a card exactly one rank higher: a 6 goes on a 7.
Example ranks only. Cards in an unbroken descending sequence move as one block.

When you run out of useful moves, click the stock pile to deal a fresh row of cards onto the columns. Look before you deal, because every column gets a card, which can bury a run you were building. This build tracks cards by rank, and the game shows a move counter, a score and a timer while you play.

  1. Use up your useful moves
  2. Fill empty columns if you can
  3. Count what is left in the stock
  4. Deal a new row

An empty column is the most valuable thing on the table. You can drop any card or run into it, which gives you room to rearrange.

Controls

ActionKeyboardMouse / touch
Move a card or runNone neededClick the card, then click the target column. You can also drag.
Deal a new rowNone neededClick or tap the stock pile
HintNone neededClick the Hint button
UndoNone neededClick the Undo button
PauseNone neededClick the Pause button
Start overNone neededNew Game or Restart button

The game shows a small tip on long columns: hover or hold a column to spread it out when the cards are packed tightly.

Tips to get better

  • Empty a column early. Short columns are your best target. A free column gives you somewhere to park a King or a messy run.
  • Flip face-down cards before building tall runs. Every hidden card you uncover is new information. Pick moves that reveal cards over moves that only tidy a column you can already see.
  • Keep your sequences unbroken. Only an unbroken descending sequence moves as one block, so a single misplaced card can pin a whole run in place.
  • Deal from the stock as late as you can. Dealing puts a card on every column at once. Use up your useful moves first, and fill gaps before you deal if you can.
  • Check the Hint button when you’re stuck. It’s free and it often spots a move you missed. Don’t lean on it for every turn, or you’ll learn less.
  • Use Undo to test a plan. Try a risky move, see what it uncovers, and take it back if it doesn’t help. Your move counter is a personal best to chase, not a limit.
  • Don’t rush. The timer keeps a personal best, but a careful win beats a quick loss.

Which approach to start with

If you’re new to the game, treat the first few deals as practice. Play slowly, read the whole board before each move, and use Undo freely. You’ll start to see which columns are worth digging into and which can wait.

Once you win a few games, shift to speed. The game records a best time, a least-moves record, a current streak and a win rate, so you can chase each one separately. A short, efficient win and a fast win are different goals, and it’s fun to go after both.

Aizi's tip when two moves look equal, pick the one that flips a hidden card. That one almost always wins out.

Spider solitaire unblocked on any screen

The page works on a desktop, a laptop or a phone. On screens up to about 760 pixels wide, the ten columns shrink to fit the width of the screen. Cards are smaller on a phone, so a tablet or a landscape view makes it easier to read the ranks. You can play for five minutes on a break or settle in for a long game, and your stats stay saved in the browser.

Building a routine for long games

A good deal of spider solitaire is patience. Before the first move, scan all ten columns and note which ones have the fewest face-down cards. Those are your best digging spots. Work one column at a time until it is empty, rather than nibbling at every column at once.

When you get stuck, pause and count. How many cards are left in the stock? How many columns are still empty? The answers tell you whether to deal now or hold on a little longer. If a deal goes badly, remember the Restart button gives you the same cards again, which is a handy way to learn from a mistake without a brand new board.

Similar games on Aizi

If you want more calm card play, try Klondike Solitaire for the classic one-deck game, Emerland Solitaire for a card puzzle adventure, or Cartoon Mahjong when you want to match tiles instead. You can see them all together on the easy card games page.

Questions players ask

Can I play Spider Solitaire unblocked on a school or work computer?

Spider Solitaire runs in a normal web browser with no download, no install and no account. If your browser can open this page, the game will load.

Does Spider Solitaire have difficulty levels or suit options?

This version has no difficulty or suit picker. Every game is a fresh random deal, and you win by building eight complete runs from King down to Ace.

Can I undo a move or get a hint?

Yes. The game has an Undo button and a Hint button, and you can start over with New Game or Restart whenever a deal looks hopeless.

Does the game save my stats?

The game keeps personal bests, streaks and win rate. These are saved in your browser, so they stay on the device you play on.

Can I play Spider Solitaire on my phone?

Yes. On narrow screens the ten columns shrink to fit the width, so you can tap and play on a phone. A tablet or a landscape phone gives you the largest cards.