Online jigsaw puzzles

Q) Which age group should solve your online jigsaw puzzles?

Each jigsaw puzzle can be solved at different difficulty levels (6 to 108 pieces). So, our jigsaw puzzles can be solved by folks from any age group. Keep increasing the difficulty level as you increase your puzzle solving skills.

Q) Does your online jigsaw puzzles collection have a section on animals?

Yes. If you are an animal lover, you will love our collection. Choose a cateogry from below and start solving.

Q) What kind of online jigsaw puzzles fo you have on plants?

Our collection of plant-themed jigsaw puzzles features a range of categories, including vegetables, fruits, berries, and flowers. Enjoy the vibrant colors and natural beauty of these puzzles as you put them together online.

Q) I am looking for online jigsaw puzzles on famous landmarks of the world. Do you have?

Yes, we have many such puzzles. Travel the world from the comfort of your own home with our collection of famous landmarks jigsaw puzzles. Featuring iconic bridges, statues, forts and castles, fountains, and places of worship.

Q) How many categories are there in your online jigsaw puzzles collection on 'celebrities'?

We have shared the categories of celebrity puzzless below for your ready reference.

Q) Will your country flags jigsaw puzzles enhance my general knowledge?

Yes. Improve your general knowledge with our collection of flags jigsaw puzzles. Featuring different regions like Europe, North America, South America, Asia, and Africa, these puzzles are a great way to learn about different countries and their flags.

Q) How many country specific online jigsaw puzzles do you have?

We have many jigsaw puzzles across 14 countries and this collection keeps increasing regularly.

To solve our jigsaw puzzles quickly, read the following tips carefully:

1. Separate the pile of the jigsaw pieces first.

2. Check the outlines of the frame within which the puzzle needs to be solved. 

3. Start by solving the jigsaw pieces along the border of the puzzle.

4. As you solve the border pieces, work your way into the center of the puzzle.

Remember, the less time you take to solve a puzzle, the higher your score will be.

The origins of jigsaw puzzles can be traced back to the late 18th century when John Spilsbury, a London mapmaker, created the first known puzzle around 1760.

Spilsbury mounted a map onto wood, cut it into pieces, and thus birthed a novel educational tool for teaching geography. The term "jigsaw puzzle" emerged from the tool used for cutting, characterized by intricate and irregular edges.