ExeBrowser

Run Windows .exe files in your browser. No install. No upload. Just WebAssembly + Wine.

Play FreeCell online — free, instant Runs natively — no emulator

FreeCell, playable right now — no download, no sign-up, nothing to install. Every card is face-up from the deal, four free cells hold what won't fit, and nearly every deal can be won with the right sequence. It uses the same deal numbers as the Windows version, so deal #1 here is deal #1 there.

Your game saves itself — close the tab and open this page again to pick up exactly where you left off.

Controls — what does what
ActionHow
Move a cardDrag it, on mouse or touch. Legal drop targets highlight as you go.
Send a card homeTap or double-click — it flies to a foundation, a free cell, or a column.
Move a runDrag from the top card of the sequence. As many cards move as your free cells allow.
Pick a dealType a number and press Go — the same layout as that Windows deal.
UndoUndo steps back through every move, as far as you like.

Looking for the Microsoft version? freecell.exe is proprietary Windows software, so we can't host it — but our FreeCell guide covers running your own copy in the browser, and this game plays by the same rules with the same deal numbers.

How to play FreeCell

All 52 cards are dealt face-up into eight columns. The goal is the same as Solitaire — build all four foundations up by suit from ace to king — but nothing is hidden, so every deal is a puzzle rather than a gamble.

The four free cells

Each free cell holds exactly one card. They're your working space: park a card that's in the way, use the column beneath it, then bring it back. Running out of free cells is how most games are lost, so spend them deliberately.

Building

Columns build down in alternating colours, like Solitaire. Any card may fill an empty column — not just a king — which makes empty columns enormously valuable.

Supermoves

Strictly, you can only move one card at a time. In practice, moving a run of n cards is just a sequence of single moves through your free cells, so the game does it for you. The limit is (free cells + 1) × 2empty columns — which is why freeing a column suddenly doubles what you can shift.

Strategy that actually helps

Frequently asked questions

Is this Microsoft FreeCell?

No. Microsoft's freecell.exe is proprietary Windows software and we can't legally host it. This is an original implementation of the same game, written for ExeBrowser and free to play. It reproduces the Microsoft deal numbering, so a deal number means the same layout here as it does in Windows. For the Microsoft build itself, see our FreeCell guide.

Are the deal numbers the same as Windows?

Yes. The deal is generated by the same documented algorithm the Windows games used, so deal #1 here is the deal #1 you remember, and the famously unsolvable #11982 is unsolvable here too.

Is every FreeCell game winnable?

Almost. Of the original 32,000 Microsoft deals, all but one are solvable — #11982 is the single proven exception. That is a far higher rate than any other common solitaire, which is why FreeCell rewards thinking rather than luck.

What is a supermove?

Moving several cards at once. Officially you move one card at a time, but a run can be relayed through your free cells and empty columns, so the game performs that sequence for you. The number you can move is (free cells + 1) doubled for each empty column.

Do I need to download or sign up for anything?

No. The game runs directly in your browser as plain JavaScript — no emulator, no download, no account, and nothing is uploaded. It starts instantly and works on phones as well as desktops.

More you can play in your browser

Put FreeCell on your own site

This one is ours — written from scratch, not emulated — so you are welcome to embed it anywhere, free, with no permission needed. Paste this where you want it:

Keeping the credit line is the only thing we ask. Games we host but did not write are not offered for embedding, because those are not ours to hand on.