Solitaire: Spider and Klondike

Shuffle up both Spider and Klondike without leaving your browser tab, and see how long you can keep that win streak alive.

I'll admit, I'm a Klondike purist most days. But having Spider one click away makes the whole package feel less like a single game and more like a proper solitaire lounge. Klondike gives you the classic seven-column tableau, flipping from the stock and building foundations Ace through King. Spider throws ten piles at you instead, and you're stacking cards down in suit until a full run collapses off the board. Both run on the same sleek interface, so switching between them doesn't require a brain reset. There's that tiny dopamine hit when you spot a buried Ace three layers deep and clear the column in one smooth cascade. In Spider, the real rush comes from finally turning an entire suit face-up and watching it auto-collect. The mouse or tap controls feel tight — no drag lag, no accidental card drops. You can undo moves, which I leaned on hard while learning Spider's brutal eight-suit mode, and there's a hint button for those moments when you know a move exists but your eyes are playing tricks. No download, no login, no timer unless you want one. I found myself losing track of time between the two variants, hopping from a quick Klondike win to a longer Spider grind. If you've only ever played the Windows classic, this is the easiest way to see why Spider has its own cult following — and if you're already a Spider fan, the Klondike side makes a nice palate cleanser.

Mouse click or tap to play

Use the undo button liberally while you learn Spider's multi-suit layouts — it won't judge you. Clear columns early in Spider; an empty pile is a free parking spot for any king. In Klondike, don't hoard the stock. Sometimes dealing those next three cards is the only way forward. On mobile, tap lightly to select a card; a hard press can trigger a drag you didn't mean. Check both game modes before you commit — Klondike is faster, Spider is more of a long-form puzzle.

Q: Is Solitaire: Spider and Klondike free to play? A: Yes, it's completely free with no hidden paywalls or premium tiers. Q: Can I play Solitaire: Spider and Klondike on my phone? A: The game works on mobile browsers using touch controls, no app download needed. Q: Do I need to download or install anything? A: No, it runs directly in your browser as an HTML5 game. Q: What's the difference between Spider and Klondike? A: Klondike uses a 7-column tableau and draws from a stock; Spider uses 10 columns and you build sequences by suit. Q: Is there a way to undo a bad move? A: Yes, the undo button is always available, and you can use it multiple times. Q: Does the game have a timer or score tracking? A: It offers optional scoring and timing features that you can toggle on or off.