42 free puzzle and game generators. Pick one; the layout is done for you.

A crossword-like grid where one letter from every row spells out a hidden word.

A crossword with the clues inside the grid, arrows and all — also known as a Swedish crossword or arrow word. Type your words and clues and the board lays itself out.

Create a crossword puzzle online for free from your own words and clues: type them in and the grid builds itself while you watch, ready to style, share, print and embed.

The letters of a phrase have fallen out of the grid into a heap under their own column. Players put them back — dragging, tapping or typing — and a finished word locks in place.

The classic word-guessing game, with your own words and a friendly gallows.

A rebus generator for your own sentences: every word becomes an emoji or picture with letter changes like b=r, and players decode the pictures back into the sentence — online, or on a printed worksheet.

Theme words woven through a grid of letters, every letter used exactly once. Players drag or tap through neighbouring letters to trace them; stray dictionary words earn hints, and an optional spangram runs edge to edge and names the theme.

Your answers with the letters jumbled; players unscramble them.

Create a word search online for free: paste a word list and the word search generator hides the words in a grid in seconds, ready to play, print or share.

Make your own Wordle: a custom Wordle-style guessing game with your own words, at any word length.

Turn any image into a hidden objects scene — a digital search-and-find page.

Turn any photo or image into a jigsaw puzzle: upload it or paste a URL, pick the piece count and your online jigsaw is ready to play.

The jigsaw's tougher sibling: slide the tiles until the image is whole again.

Two pictures of the same scene, changed in a few places. Players find the differences by clicking either picture — and a find rings on both at once. Make the second picture with AI, or upload your own two.

Create your own bingo game online: your items, win patterns and prizes — you call, the class plays.

Players drag every card into the category it belongs to.

The classroom loop game: every card reads “I have …, who has …?”, and the answer to each question is on another card, so the whole deck is one chain. Write the questions and answers — text, pictures or sound — and the cards are made for you.

Create a matching game: cards of text, image or audio that players drag into place beside their match — or join with a line.

Create a memory game online: classic pairs to flip and match, made from any mix of text, image and audio cards.

The card game of collecting sets of four, dealt to a room of players.

Shuffled cards that players drag back into the right sequence.

A page of sums that reveals a hidden sentence as players solve them.

Your sentence, encrypted. Players decipher the code to read the hidden message.

A digital lock: players pick the right cards to find the code that opens it.

A short story, a few categories of items, and a grid of crosses and dots. Players work the numbered clues into the grid until every pairing is placed — and every clue set is proved to have exactly one answer, so it never comes down to guessing.

A chain of challenges; each one ends in a code that unlocks the next.

A sudoku generated in seconds, at the difficulty you choose.

An online multiplication game for the times tables 1 to 12: every right answer colours in a square of a hidden picture, and any multiplication a child misses comes back until it sticks. It prints as a worksheet or a times table chart too.

Tag the words of a sentence with their part of speech and players sort them back.

A spelling test with your own words: every word or sentence is read aloud, and players write down what they hear — a dictation in any language.

Words or sentences to type against the clock, with speed and accuracy tracked.

An educational board game with tiles, dice and interactions you design.

Type your sentences, click the words that become gaps, and the exercise is done.

Two-sided cards for practising anything, with text, image or audio on either side.

Your own YouTube or Vimeo video, with questions at the moments that matter. The video stops, students answer, and it plays on — and a wrong answer can offer to replay the part it was about.

The quiz board every classroom knows: category columns, points down the rows, and one clue behind every cell. Run it from a host console, let players buzz in from their phones, or share it for solo play.

Upload an image, drag labels onto it, and players put every label back in place.

Multiple-choice questions built into a maze: every question is a hall with a door per answer, and only the right door leads on. Wrong turns dead-end; players walk their way to the exit.

Name as many items of a list as you can before the clock runs out — the countries of Europe, the elements, every character in the book. Groups, accepted spellings and a hint per name.

Multiple-choice questions with any number of answers, as practice or as a test.

Spatial reasoning puzzles that ask players to place objects by rules.

Fill a wheel of fortune with your own names, tasks or questions and spin it to pick one at random.