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The Jigsaw Puzzles

thejigsawpuzzles.com

Jigsaws in the browser, from twelve pieces to several hundred.

No player ratings yet

Here’s what we found when we checked

Last checked 12 Aug 2026 · re-checked every Monday
Still live
Yes
Responded on the last sweep.
Truly daily
Endless
Not a daily-reset puzzle.
Signup
None detected
We found no login blocking play. This check catches redirects and blocking dialogs; a plain login landing page can slip past it.
Ad load
A few
Present but nothing blocks play.
On a phone
Works well
No horizontal scroll, tappable targets.
Real time
Not checked yet
Every answer above is measured — not copied from the game’s own description. How we measure →

Against the other physical puzzles we have measured

Every number here comes from opening the games ourselves. We have not finished them, so there is no strategy guide.

Overview

What The Jigsaw Puzzles is

The Jigsaw Puzzles is a free, browser-based collection of jigsaw puzzles, with thousands of images ranging from simple 12-piece challenges to puzzles with several hundred pieces. The site is easy to navigate: browse themed albums on the left, or check the daily Puzzle of the Day for a fresh challenge. Each puzzle can be played directly in your web browser, with a fullscreen option in the lower-right corner. The collection includes categories like Animals, Flowers, Castles, Bridges, Cars & Bikes, Macro, People, Kids Puzzles, Food & Bakery, Under the Sea, and seasonal themes such as Halloween and Christmas & New Year. Players don't need to register to start solving. The site emphasizes that all puzzles are free and the gallery grows regularly. You can also sign in with Google or Facebook if you want to save progress or create custom puzzles, though this requires JavaScript to be enabled. The layout is clean, with clear piece counts for each puzzle and a 'Classic' label for traditional photo-based images. Whether you have five minutes or a longer break, the puzzles are designed to be played quickly and enjoyed without downloads or installations.

Getting started

How to play

Pick a puzzle from the home page, the Puzzle of the Day, or any of the themed albums on the left. Each puzzle shows a piece count (for example, 50, 100, or 150 pieces). Click a puzzle to start solving it in your browser. Drag and drop pieces to connect them, just like a physical jigsaw. The site provides a fullscreen button in the lower-right corner for a more immersive view. While solving, you can also adjust the difficulty or save your progress, but only if JavaScript is enabled. The gameplay is straightforward: match shapes and colors to complete the image. Many puzzles are labelled 'Classic' with a photo credit. When you finish, you can return to the gallery to choose another puzzle.

Practical help

Tips

  1. Start with a low piece count (like 50 or 100) if you're new, then work your way up to larger puzzles.
  2. Use the fullscreen button in the lower-right corner to see fine details and make piece placement easier.
  3. Sort pieces by edge and color before connecting them, just as you would with a physical puzzle.
  4. Bookmark the site and return daily for a new Puzzle of the Day to keep your skills sharp.
  5. Make sure JavaScript is enabled in your browser so you can save progress and change difficulty settings.
Quick answers

Common questions

What do I need to do to play and save puzzles?

The site says you can't change puzzle difficulty, save, or make puzzles until you enable JavaScript in your browser. It also notes that a new engine is used.

Are the puzzles really free and how often are they updated?

Yes, thousands of free jigsaw puzzles are available online, with new ones added regularly. The Puzzle of the Day is updated daily.

What categories or albums can I browse?

The site lists numerous themed albums, including Animals, Flowers, Castles, Bridges, Cars & Bikes, Macro, People, Kids Puzzles, Food & Bakery, Under the Sea, Halloween, Christmas & New Year, and more. Puzzle counts for each album are shown, ranging from 27 to over 5,000.

Can I play puzzles in fullscreen mode?

Yes, the site features a button in the lower-right corner that lets you switch to fullscreen while solving a puzzle. The homepage encourages you to try it.

How many pieces do the puzzles have?

The maker description states puzzles range from twelve pieces to several hundred pieces. The visible examples include 50, 100, and 150 piece puzzles.

Do I need an account to play?

You can sign in with Google, Facebook, or create an account on the site. However, signing in is optional for playing puzzles, as the homepage invites you to explore and play without logging in.