Solitaire, at your pace.

Spider Solitaire 1 Suit

One good move at a time.

Collected0 / 52
Moves0
Time0:00
Your table is ready
Tap a card. We’ll find its next move.
Your first win awaits
Complete a game to earn your first badge.

Your next break, anywhere

Saving for offline play…

Keep playing and starting new deals without internet once the game is saved on this device. Add Spider FreeCell to your Home Screen or install it from your browser menu.

Daily leaderboard

Seven new winnable deals at midnight UTC. Today’s pack downloads automatically while connected. Play a saved daily deal offline, then submit within seven days after its date. The server checks every move; hints and undo are allowed, and every undo and redo counts as an action.

Preparing today’s daily games…

One suit, eight runs

One-suit Spider uses 104 cards, all spades: eight copies of each rank. The table starts with ten columns and fifty cards in the stock. Your goal is to complete eight descending sequences from King to Ace. Each complete run leaves the table automatically.

Why start with one suit?

Every correctly ordered sequence shares a suit, so you can move it together. Put a nine on a ten, then an eight on that nine. Unlike Klondike, Spider does not require alternating colors. This variant lets you concentrate on revealing hidden cards and managing empty columns.

10 ♠9 ♠8 ♠
These three cards can move together onto any exposed Jack.

An empty column is workspace

Any movable card or ordered group may occupy a gap; it does not have to begin with a King. Use that space to uncover cards, then join sequences when their ranks meet.

Make the most of each stock row

Each stock click adds a card to every column. Fill all empty columns first. There are five stock rows and no recycle, so check for useful rearrangements before adding another layer.

A small decision to practice

If two exposed tens can accept your nine, compare what moving the nine uncovers. Prefer the placement that keeps an empty column available or exposes a hidden card. The longest visible group is not always the best first move.

Does one suit guarantee a win?

No. Classic shuffle is not certified solvable. Gentle deals start with a verified solution, but your choices can still lead away from it. Undo can reverse a stock deal as well as a card move.

Next, try two-suit Spider or explore four suits. The Spider overview compares all three variants.