Addition games for kids
No sign-up · made for kids 4–10Adding starts with putting two groups together and grows into quick facts. These free games go in that order: fill in a number bond with counters to match, count the dots on dominoes, then race a kart or a balloon by answering sums. Every game starts small, with sums to 5 or 10, and grows as your child gets them right. They play in the browser with no sign-up, no ads and nothing to buy.
About each game
A line on every game here
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- Number Bonds Make 5, then 10, then 20!
- Maths Duel Race friendly Wombat up the sky!
- Math Race Race your koala kart from the outback to candy land!
- Dominoes Match the dots in a friendly domino game with Quokka.
- Coin Counter Pay for toys and treats at the wombat's market stall with pretend star coins!
- Skip Counting Hop Hoppy the frog along the lily pads by counting in 2s, then 5s, 10s and 3s.
- 2048 Slide the animals on a stone board by the creek.
About these games
Our picks and what they practise
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Number Bonds shows the whole and its two parts side by side, with a tray of cute counters, so children see why 3 and 2 make 5 before they remember it. Maths Duel starts little players with adding up to 5, and Math Race starts every child with sums to 10, moves up to 20 and then 100 after two wins, and steps back down if a child needs more practice.
Speed comes last. Let children count on their fingers or the counters at first; quick recall grows from lots of short, happy practice, and a wrong answer just means another try.
Our picks
What they practise
- What adding means: two parts make a whole
- Number bonds to 5, 10 and 20
- Addition facts to 10, then 20 and 100
- Counting on, skip counting and adding coins
Next
Questions parents ask
4 quick answers
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What are good free addition games for kids?
Number Bonds, Maths Duel, Math Race, Dominoes and Coin Counter on Tiny Players are free addition games for kindergarten to 2nd grade. They start with sums to 5 or 10, use counters and dots for early learners, and play in the browser with no sign-up, no ads and nothing to buy.
How do kids learn addition facts?
First by counting real things, then with number bonds that show how numbers split and join, and finally with lots of short practice until the facts come quickly. These games follow that path: counters first, then races that reward quick answers.
Can two children play together?
Yes. In Maths Duel two children can race on one screen, each with their own answer keys.
What about taking away and times tables?
Math Race also has taking away and times tables, and our math games page has more for every grade.