Printable Kakuro
Kakuro is a crossword with sums where the clues would be. Fill the white cells with digits from 1 to 9 so that every run — across and down — adds up to the number in the grey cell at its head, and no digit stands twice in any run. The sums are given at the start; the rest is the puzzle.
Every day there is a new board in each of three sizes, dealt to everybody alike and solvable without a single guess. Pick a size, print the sheet, and take it wherever a screen would not go — a pen is all it takes.
Today’s sheets
A4, black and white, one puzzle a sheet, with how to play on the last page. No sign-up, nothing to fill in.
A new set every day at midnight UTC.
How to play
Fill the white cells with digits from 1 to 9 so that each run of cells — across or down — adds up to the number at its head.
A clue cell is cut by a diagonal: the number above it is the sum of the cells to its right, the number below it the sum of the cells beneath.
Within one run no digit appears twice.
Tap a white cell and pick a digit on the pad under the board; the same digit again clears it. With notes on, digits are pencilled small in the cell instead.
A reddish cell holds a digit its run already has, or sits in a run whose sum has gone wrong; a sum greys out once its run is done.
Questions people ask
- Is it free?
- Yes. The sheets, the boards on the site and the archive are free, without an account and without advertising. The PDFs are made once a day and anyone may download them.
- How many puzzles are there a day?
- One new board a day at each level — 6 × 6, 9 × 9, and 12 × 12 — the same for everybody, dealt at midnight UTC. Earlier days stay downloadable in the archive below.
- Do I need to sign up?
- No. Every sheet downloads without an account. An account only keeps your online plays and your streak in one place across your devices.
- Does every puzzle have exactly one solution?
- Yes. Every board is checked to have a single solution and to be solvable by reasoning alone — no guessing is ever needed. The solution is not printed; the sheet holds the puzzle and the rules.
- May I hand the sheets out or use them in a classroom?
- Yes — print, photocopy and hand them out as you like, for a class, a club or a waiting room. Only leave the credit line at the foot of the sheet where it is.
Earlier days
The first sheets are on their way — the archive fills in as the days go by.
No timer. Leave and come back — it’s saved.
Play today’s Kakuro online