Play Spider Solitaire Online
Spider Solitaire is a two-deck patience game about building order across ten columns. Move exposed cards, uncover the cards beneath them and assemble complete same-suit runs from King down to Ace. Each finished run leaves the table automatically. Complete all eight runs to win.
Play free in your browser with no download or account. Drag a card or movable run, or tap it and then its destination. Undo lets you revisit a decision, Restart returns to the same deal, and New Game starts another deal. When local saving is available, you can return on this browser and device to resume your progress.
Choose Your Spider Difficulty
- 1 Suit Spider Solitaire uses only Spades. Every descending sequence is suit-compatible, making it the clearest starting point for beginners.
- 2 Suit Spider Solitaire uses Spades and Hearts. Separate the suits so that useful groups can keep moving together.
- 4 Suit Spider Solitaire uses all four suits. More suit boundaries make working space and careful rearrangement especially valuable.
The Rules in Brief
A single exposed card can go onto an exposed card one rank higher, regardless of suit. For example, a Seven of Hearts can go on an Eight of Spades. To move several cards together, they must form an uninterrupted descending sequence in the same suit. Any exposed card or movable run can fill an empty column.
Stock Deals and Completed Runs
The opening tableau contains 54 cards; another 50 wait in the stock. Each of the five stock deals adds one face-up card to every column. Fill every empty column before dealing. A complete same-suit King-to-Ace sequence is removed automatically, and the eight run slots track your progress.
Before taking another stock deal, consider whether a rearrangement could reveal a hidden card or free a column. New cards give you more possibilities, but they can also cover the cards you were using to organize the table.
Learn the Rules, Then Plan Ahead
The Spider Solitaire rules guide explains the opening deal, movable runs and stock restrictions with concrete examples. The Spider strategy guide covers exposing cards, preserving empty columns and adapting your plan to one, two or four suits.