Sometimes a paper grid beats a screen. You can generate and print Sudoku puzzles straight from TrySolitaire — pick a difficulty, choose how many fit on a page, and decide whether to include the answer key. Everything runs in your browser, so there is no sign-up and nothing to install.
Open the print panel, choose your options, and send the puzzles to your printer or save them as a PDF.
Open the print panelSolving on paper has a few advantages over solving on a device:
The print panel lives inside the Sudoku game. Here is the whole flow:
Each level changes how many numbers you start with and which techniques you need.
Around 30–35 given numbers. Most cells fall to scanning and single candidates, so easy sheets suit beginners, children, and relaxed solving. See easy printable Sudoku for a set aimed at newcomers.
Around 24–28 given numbers. These ask for techniques like naked pairs, X-Wing, and colouring. A good step up once easy puzzles feel routine.
Around 21–25 given numbers. Expect forcing chains and almost-locked sets. Built for experienced solvers who want a long, careful session.
One puzzle per page gives a large, readable grid — good for timed challenges or anyone who prefers bigger numbers. Two puzzles per page saves paper and works well for puzzle books and classroom worksheets.
You can also choose a medium grid for everyday printing or a large grid for maximum readability, which helps for seniors or anyone who finds small numbers hard to read.
You decide how answer keys are handled. Print no solutions for a clean challenge, put the solution on the same page for quick self-checking, or print solutions on separate pages so you do not spoil the puzzle by accident.
Yes. You can print as many puzzles as you like, with no account and no fees.
No. The print panel runs in your browser and uses your browser's own print dialog, which can also save a PDF.
You can generate a batch in one go. For a larger collection, repeat the steps as many times as you need.
Yes. Teachers are welcome to print puzzles for lessons — Sudoku is good practice for logic and pattern recognition.
Save the puzzles as a PDF and print them later at a library or print shop, or solve them on a tablet.