Daily Kakuro (SudokuWiki)

Andrew Stuart's numbered daily kakuro on SudokuWiki, graded from Gentle to Diabolical across the week.

Every day: One numbered kakuro a day (#5695, Moderate, on 3 October 2026), the same for every visitor, playable on the page or printable, with the difficulty set by the day of the week. New puzzle: Daily.

The Daily Kakuro on SudokuWiki.org

SudokuWiki page for #5695, Moderate, October 3: The Daily Kakuro Puzzle by Andrew Stuart, with the weekday difficulty schedule and the playable kakuro grid of sum clues; an ad sits at the right

The Daily Kakuro is a free cross-sum puzzle published every day on SudokuWiki.org by Andrew Stuart, who also created Str8ts. Each puzzle has a running number and a grade, and you can solve it on the page or print it.

About Daily Kakuro (SudokuWiki)

SudokuWiki.org is Andrew Stuart's long-running site about solving strategies for sudoku and related number puzzles. Alongside its solvers and articles it publishes a set of daily puzzles, among them the Daily Kakuro, whose page was created in January 2023.

Kakuro is a crossword made of numbers. Each white run of cells has a clue giving its total, and you fill the run with the digits 1 to 9, without repeating a digit inside a run. The page lets you type numbers straight into the grid, or print the puzzle for pencil and paper.

The grade follows the day of the week: Gentle on Sunday and Tuesday, Moderate on Wednesday and Saturday, Tough on Friday and Diabolical on Monday and Thursday. Supporters with All-Access can see every grade every day. Each puzzle has a number, such as 5694 for 2 October 2026, and the comments thread below has regular solvers comparing notes.

It suits number-puzzle fans who have outgrown sudoku and want a daily grid with a clear difficulty ladder.

How to play Daily Kakuro (SudokuWiki)

  1. Open the Daily Kakuro page on SudokuWiki.org; today's numbered puzzle is shown.
  2. Read the clue totals for each horizontal and vertical run.
  3. Enter digits 1 to 9 so each run adds up to its clue, with no repeated digit in a run.
  4. Complete the grid on the page, or print it and solve on paper.

Tips

  • Learn the unique combinations: two cells totalling 3 must be 1 and 2, two cells totalling 17 must be 8 and 9.
  • Start where a short run crosses a run with few possible combinations.
  • Expect the hardest grids on Monday and Thursday.

Questions

Is the Daily Kakuro free?

Yes. All-Access supporters can also see the other grades each day.

How hard is it?

It depends on the day: Gentle on Sunday and Tuesday, Moderate on Wednesday and Saturday, Tough on Friday, Diabolical on Monday and Thursday.

Can I print it?

Yes, the page offers a print version.

More daily number games