Daily Jigsaw Sudoku (SudokuWiki)

A numbered jigsaw sudoku every day from SudokuWiki, with irregular regions in place of 3x3 boxes.

Every day: One numbered jigsaw sudoku a day (#6443 on 2 October 2026), the same for every visitor, playable on the page or printed; supporters can choose among four grades. New puzzle: Daily.

The Daily Jigsaw SudokuSudokuWiki.org

A jigsaw sudoku grid with irregular coloured regions and starting digits in red

SudokuWiki, Andrew Stuart's long-running site about sudoku solving strategies, posts a numbered jigsaw sudoku every day. The rules are those of sudoku, but the nine boxes are replaced by irregular coloured regions. You can solve it in the browser or print it, and site supporters get a choice of four difficulty grades.

About Daily Jigsaw Sudoku (SudokuWiki)

SudokuWiki.org is a well-known reference for sudoku solving techniques, built by Andrew Stuart around his online solvers. Besides its strategy articles it runs a set of daily puzzles, and the Daily Jigsaw Sudoku is one of them. Each puzzle carries a running number, past 6,400 by October 2026, and the same puzzle is shown to everyone on a given day.

A jigsaw sudoku, also called irregular sudoku, keeps the familiar rules: every row and column must contain the digits 1 to 9 once. The difference is that the nine 3x3 boxes are replaced by nine irregular shapes, shown in different colours, and each shape must also hold 1 to 9 once. This changes which deductions work and makes some familiar box tricks unavailable.

The on-page player accepts keyboard input or a number pad on phones, has settings behind a cog icon, keeps the timer across refreshes, and offers a print version. The free daily is one grade; All-Access supporters can play all four grades. The site's jigsaw solver can help if you want to learn the logic behind a step.

It suits sudoku players who want a regular variant and who like to learn the reasoning behind each step.

How to play Daily Jigsaw Sudoku (SudokuWiki)

  1. Open The Daily Jigsaw Sudoku on SudokuWiki.
  2. Fill the grid so every row and every column contains 1 to 9 once.
  3. Make sure each coloured irregular region also contains 1 to 9 once.
  4. Type numbers into cells, or switch to the number pad on a phone.
  5. Finish the grid, or print it to solve on paper.

Tips

  • Regions that bulge into a row or column often fix where a digit must go, look at the cells inside versus outside a row.
  • Use the law of leftovers: the cells a group of regions pushes outside a set of rows must match the cells pulled in.
  • Read the SudokuWiki strategy pages if you get stuck, they explain each technique.

Questions

Is the puzzle the same for everyone?

Yes. Each day's jigsaw sudoku is numbered and dated and shown to all visitors.

Is it free?

Yes, the daily puzzle is free; supporters can also play all four grades.

Can I print it?

Yes, there is a print version.

Who makes the puzzles?

Andrew Stuart, who runs SudokuWiki.

More daily logic puzzles