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Baker's GameEight OffSeahaven TowersPenguin SolitaireForeCellStalactitesBeleaguered CastleAntaresTwo Decks

Cell Difficulty

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Rule Twists

2 Suits3 SuitsNo UndoKings Only
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FreeCell 10 Cells

Ten free cells make classic FreeCell much more forgiving.

How to play

Build the tableau according to this variant, use the available cells carefully, and move every suit to its foundations from Ace to King. New game, hints, completion detection, and undo are supported.

Learn this variant

How to play FreeCell 10 Cells

FreeCell 10 Cells uses 52 face-up cards, 8 tableau columns, and 10 storage cells.

Goal of the game

Move every card to the 4 foundations, building each suit upward from Ace to King.

Rules at a glance

Layout
52 face-up cards, 8 tableau columns, 10 storage cells, and 4 foundation piles.
Tableau building
Build downward in alternating colors: for example, a black 9 may go on a red 10.
Storage cells
Each of the 10 cells holds one exposed card.
Empty columns
Any single card or legal sequence may enter an empty column.
Moving sequences
A legal sequence may move together. The limit is (empty cells + 1) × (empty columns + 1).
Foundations
Build 4 foundation piles upward by suit from Ace to King.

Play the opening in this order

  1. Scan the whole board for Aces, Twos, and the low cards buried deepest.
  2. Use the 10 cells only to uncover a useful card; keep at least one empty when possible.
  3. Build downward in alternating colors: for example, a black 9 may go on a red 10.
  4. Any single card or legal sequence may enter an empty column.
  5. A legal sequence may move together. The limit is (empty cells + 1) × (empty columns + 1).
  6. Release low cards first and complete all 4 foundations from Ace through King.

Tips for a better deal

  • Prefer moves that uncover a low card or create working space over moves that only tidy the top row.
  • Do not fill all 10 cells at once; an open cell increases the sequence length you can move.
  • Before creating an empty column, decide which blocked sequence it will help release.
  • Send low cards to the foundations when safe, but do not bury a card still needed to build the tableau.

FreeCell 10 Cells FAQ

How is FreeCell 10 Cells different from classic FreeCell?

The tableau, alternating-color rule, empty-column rule, and four foundations are the same as classic FreeCell. The only rule change is 10 storage cells instead of four, which increases the length of sequences you can rearrange.

Can I move several cards at once?

A legal sequence may move together. The limit is (empty cells + 1) × (empty columns + 1).

What can enter an empty tableau column?

Any single card or legal sequence may enter an empty column.

Is FreeCell 10 Cells suitable for beginners?

Yes. This is one of the more forgiving variants, but you should still keep one working space open and uncover low cards before filling the foundations too quickly.

Is FreeCell 10 Cells free to play?

Yes. Play in your browser for free with no download or registration required.

Keep playing

More FreeCell games to try

Compare easier, harder, and rule-changing variants, or read the strategy guide before your next deal.