Free jigsaw puzzle with 12 to 150 classic pieces. Pick a picture or your own photo, drag pieces that snap and join, and beat your best time.
A jigsaw puzzle is a picture cut into interlocking pieces that you fit back together, and here you do it by dragging pieces with a mouse or a finger. Pick 12, 24, 48, 96 or 150 pieces. The loose pieces start scattered in a tray next to the board, which sits under it on a phone held upright and beside it on a wide screen. Drop a piece close to its own square and it snaps in and locks. Drop it next to a piece it fits and the two join, and from then on they move as one group, so you can build a section of sky or a corner away from the board and carry it over later. The pieces have the classic knob and socket shape, and every cut is drawn from a seed: the same seed always gives the same cut, and no two neighbours fit unless a knob meets a socket. The clock starts with your first drag and stops when the last piece is in.
Choose Use your photo from the menu and pick a JPEG, PNG or WebP picture from your device. The browser reads the file here, in this tab. Nothing is uploaded, and no server receives the picture. A large photo is scaled down so its longest side is at most 1600 pixels, which keeps 150 pieces smooth on a phone, and the picture is cropped from the middle to the shape of the board: a 3 by 2 photo fits a 15 by 10 grid exactly, while other shapes lose a strip at the edges. Portrait photos get a portrait grid, so a 150 piece puzzle is 10 pieces wide and 15 tall. The four built-in pictures are sample photos that ship with the site: a sunset over hills, misty pines, a still life and a field of colour rings. A photo with a clear focal point and varied colour makes an easier puzzle, and a plain sky or a sea makes a hard one.
The Ghost button shows the whole picture faintly on the board, so you can see where a piece belongs. Hint places one loose piece, edge pieces first, and a puzzle with a hint still finishes but does not set your best time. Sort loose pieces, edges first, in the menu lines the unplaced single pieces up in the tray with the border pieces first, which is the classic way to start: build the frame, then fill it in. Larger pieces doubles the scale; the play area then scrolls, and a touch that starts on a piece drags it while a touch on empty space scrolls. On a touch screen the piece you drag is lifted above your finger so it stays visible. On a keyboard, press Tab to focus the puzzle, then use the arrow keys to choose a loose piece or group, Enter or Space to pick it up, the arrow keys to move it (Shift moves a whole piece at a time), and Enter or Space again to drop it, where it snaps or joins like a dragged piece. Escape puts it down without dropping. On a narrow screen a puzzle of 96 or 150 pieces switches to larger pieces on its own, so each piece is at least 44 pixels across, and the play area scrolls.
The daily puzzle is 48 pieces. Its picture and its cut come from the date on your device, so everyone with the same date gets the same puzzle, and finishing it counts once a day toward a daily streak. Your best time is kept for each piece count, in this browser only, and a puzzle that used a hint is left out. The time pauses while the tab is hidden. An unfinished puzzle is not saved: if you reload the page, the same puzzle starts again from the beginning, with the same cut and the same scatter, and a photo from your device has to be chosen again. There is no sound, no account and no ranking against other people. The page counts visits, and an anonymous event when you start and when you finish, but never your picture or your times.
Five sizes: 12 pieces (4 by 3), 24 (6 by 4), 48 (8 by 6), 96 (12 by 8) and 150 (15 by 10). A portrait picture swaps the two numbers, so 24 pieces becomes 4 wide and 6 tall.
No. When you choose Use your photo, your browser reads the file in this tab and cuts it into pieces on a canvas. No server receives it. A photo bigger than 1600 pixels on its longest side is scaled down first, and the page counts visits with Google Analytics, never your picture.
Within about a fifth of a piece, roughly 22 percent of its width, from its square on the board or from the spot where a neighbour from another group would put it. A piece that is further off stays where you drop it.
Yes. Pieces that fit and have been dropped next to each other join into a group, and dragging one of them moves the whole group. A group that touches its place on the board snaps there and locks, like a single piece.
The daily puzzle has 48 pieces. Its picture, one of four, and its cut come from the date on your device, such as 2026-10-25, plus the game name. Everyone with the same date gets the same puzzle. It counts once a day toward your daily streak.
Yes. Hint places one loose piece, edge pieces first, and a puzzle where you used it still finishes but is not counted for your best time. The Ghost picture is not a hint in this sense, so it does not affect your best time.