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➕ Maths

Maths games

Maths practice that doesn't feel like homework: count the fish, race through sums, blast times-table asteroids, slice fraction pizzas, make change and read the clock — pick the game that matches what your child is learning this week.

41 gamesAges 4–10No sign-up

🔥 Kids’ favourites this week

Slide & merge2048Beat the clockMath Race🔥 Top 10Blast the sumsTimes Tables BlasterMatch the shapesShape Sorter🔥 Top 10What time is it?Clock ReaderMake the amountCoin Counter

All the games 35 games

Slice & shareFraction PizzaMake tenNumber BondsWhat's next?Pattern MakerCount the changeChange MakerColour it inColour by Number🔥 Top 10Match the endsDominoesLine it upBingoLast one winsTake the Last OneHow many?Count the FishWhich one?Big or Small2, 4, 6…Skip Counting1 to 20Number TracingCount the cupsLemonade StandRace to the starMaths DuelHundreds, tens, onesPlace ValueRead the rulerMeasure ItBuild the barsGraph BuilderWater, feed, collectFarm DayFind the hedgehogsMinesweeperPicture sudokuSudokuPlay nowNonogram GardenPlay nowDot to DotPlay nowTruck DriverPlay nowHalloween Dot to Dot🔥 Top 10

⭐ Our picks

Questions parents ask

What age are these maths games for?

Four to about eleven. The counting games suit four- and five-year-olds; number bonds and the clock from five or six; times tables from seven; fractions, place value and graphs from eight.

Do they follow the school curriculum?

They cover the same topics in the same order as most primary curricula (Australia, UK, US), but they are practice games, not a course. Use them alongside what school is doing that week.

Is there anything to buy?

No pop-ups, no sign-up and nothing to buy inside a game.

Do they work on an iPad?

Yes. Every game runs in the browser with touch; a few (Home Row Hero, Times Tables Blaster) are also good with a keyboard on a computer.

How long should a session be?

Five to ten minutes is plenty. One game, a couple of rounds, then stop while it is still fun.

About these games

What they practise and where to go next

This is the biggest learning page on the site, and it follows the order maths is taught. Four- and five-year-olds start with counting and comparing — Count the Fish, Big or Small, Shape Sorter. Five to seven moves on to number bonds, adding and subtracting, the clock and coins. From seven the times tables arrive, then fractions, place value, measuring and reading a graph. Every game shows the age it suits, so you can find the right rung without reading the whole page.

Two things we have kept to on purpose. Rounds are short — ten questions or one board, two or three minutes — because maths practice works best little and often. And nothing here has a leaderboard or a streak that punishes a bad day: a wrong answer just shows the right one and moves on. If your child has a favourite, the Maths Duel and Bingo games work well with a parent or sibling on the same screen.

What they practise

  • Counting, comparing and ordering — the foundations for ages 4–6
  • Number bonds, adding and subtracting within 20, then 100
  • Skip counting into the 2 to 12 times tables, and missing factors as a way into division
  • Fractions as pictures — halves, quarters, thirds
  • Money (coins, exact amounts, change), telling the time
  • Place value, measuring with a ruler and reading a bar graph

Next

About each game

A line on every game here

  • 2048 Slide the animals on a stone board by the creek.
  • Math Race Race your koala kart from the outback to candy land!
  • Times Tables Blaster Help the echidna astronaut blast the number rocks, from candy skies to the Moon!
  • Shape Sorter Drag the chunky shapes into the smiling toy box's matching holes.
  • Clock Reader Learn to tell the time with Tock the alarm clock: read the clock, then move its hands.
  • Coin Counter Pay for toys and treats at the wombat's market stall with pretend star coins!
  • Fraction Pizza Run a pizza counter for hungry animal friends!
  • Number Bonds Make 5, then 10, then 20!
  • Pattern Maker What comes next?
  • Change Maker Run a cosy toy shop and give the shoppers their change with pretend star coins!
  • Colour by Number Tap a numbered paint pot, then every part with that number.
  • Dominoes Match the dots in a friendly domino game with Quokka.
  • Bingo Quokka pops out picture and number balls.
  • Take the Last One Take 1, 2 or 3 carrots, shells or cupcakes, then it's Echidna's turn.
  • Count the Fish Tap each fish to count it, then tap how many!
  • Big or Small Which one is BIG?
  • Skip Counting Hop Hoppy the frog along the lily pads by counting in 2s, then 5s, 10s and 3s.
  • Number Tracing Start at the green dot and follow the arrows!
  • Lemonade Stand Run a little juice stand for cute animal friends!
  • Maths Duel Race friendly Wombat up the sky!
  • Place Value Build numbers with cute tens and ones blocks!
  • Measure It How long is the caterpillar?
  • Graph Builder Help Galah count!
  • Farm Day Help Wombat the farmer look after the farm!
  • Minesweeper Uncover the garden without waking the sleepy hedgehogs.
  • Sudoku Picture sudoku with smiling fruit: tap a square, then the fruit that fits.
  • Nonogram Garden Plant the clues and grow a picture!
  • Dot to Dot Join the dots and wake up the picture!
  • Truck Driver Hold to drive the delivery truck with Otter!
  • Halloween Dot to Dot Join the dots from 1 upwards to draw a smiling pumpkin, a sleepy bat or a friendly ghost, then watch your picture come to life.
  • Halloween Sudoku Picture sudoku with pumpkins, bats, ghosts and moons: every row and column gets one of each.
  • Trick or Treat Walk a friendly Halloween street with Hamster in a ghost costume: knock on each door, count the sweets and fill your bag.
  • Halloween Counting Count the pumpkins, bats and sweets, then tap the right number.
  • Christmas Dot to Dot Join the dots in order to draw a Christmas tree, a star, a bell and a snowman.
  • Christmas Counting Count the presents, stars and ornaments!
  • Christmas Sudoku Picture sudoku with trees, stars, bells and presents: each picture once in every row and column.
  • Thanksgiving Dot to Dot Join the dots in order to draw a turkey, a pumpkin, an apple and an autumn leaf.
  • Thanksgiving Counting Count the pumpkins, apples and acorns!
  • Thanksgiving Sudoku Picture sudoku with turkeys, pumpkins, pies and apples: each picture once in every row and column.
  • Choo-Choo Train Hold to drive the little steam train with Elephant the conductor!
  • Supermarket Go shopping with Hedgehog!