Play Fifteens Solitaire Online for Free (No Signup Required)

Clear the tableau by matching a 10-Jack-Queen-King set or any cards nine and under that add up to fifteen. Easy, single deck, and a 95% win rate.

Fifteens Solitaire is a simple matching game: clear cards off the tableau by putting together a 10, Jack, Queen, and King as a set, or by matching any cards ranked 9 or below whose values add up to 15. Matching sums this simple is why the game rates easy: about 95% of deals can be won. It's a single deck, and chance does most of the deciding here.

Other solitaire games comparable to this one include Fifteens Suit, Block Ten, Elevens, Pyramid Solitaire, Fourteen Out Solitaire, and Eighteens Solitaire.

If you run into anything odd or have an idea that would make the game better, please contact me.

Enjoy playing!

How to play Fifteens Solitaire

Layout:

4 foundation piles: Discard piles for matched sets and pairs. There's no building here and no limit to how many cards stack up.

16 tableau piles: Each pile is dealt one card face-up at the start. Match a 10, Jack, Queen, and King together, or any combination of cards ranked 9 or below that adds up to 15, and send them to a foundation pile. Empty tableau spots stay empty; nothing refills them.

Stock: Made up of the leftover cards after the deal. It sits unused for the rest of the game: cards can't be dealt from it by hand, and it doesn't refill empty tableau spots.

Foundation:

There are four foundation piles. Matched sets and pairs are stacked here as they're cleared from the tableau.

Tableau:

There are sixteen tableau piles of one card each. Every card is dealt face-up.

On the tableau, no building is allowed; cards are only ever matched and removed.

The cards on the tableau are playable, matched either as a 10-Jack-Queen-King set or as any combination of cards ranked 9 or below that adds up to 15.

Empty tableau spots stay empty. Nothing refills them.

Stock:

The stock is made up of leftover cards.

Cards cannot be withdrawn from the stock manually, and it doesn't refill empty tableau spots either. Once the deal is done, it just sits there unused for the rest of the game.