Easy Sudoku · printable with solutions

Easy Sudoku puzzles to print.

Standard 9×9 puzzles with generous starting clues. Most squares can be found by simple scanning, making these a comfortable first step into full-size Sudoku.

At a glance

Who easy sudoku suits

Suitable for: New solvers, older children moving on from 4×4 and 6×6, and anyone who wants a relaxing puzzle.

Starting clues: Easy 9×9 puzzles start with about 38 of 81 squares filled.

Every puzzle has exactly one solution, checked when it is created.

Printable puzzles

Easy Sudoku to print

Solutions stay hidden until you choose Show solution. Print the puzzle and solution separately.

PaperKind puzzles · Easy · 9×9

Easy Sudoku · 1

NameTime

Fill every empty square so that each row, each column and each 3×3 box contains the numbers 1 to 9 exactly once.

57128615716734893564475347596232489574
paperkindprintables.com · puzzle #9101 · 38 clues

PaperKind puzzles · Easy · 9×9Solution

Easy Sudoku · 1 — solution

Completed grid. Bold numbers were the starting clues.

547839612893261457126457389712348965935612748684975123478596231351724896269183574
paperkindprintables.com · puzzle #9101 · 38 clues

PaperKind puzzles · Easy · 9×9

Easy Sudoku · 2

NameTime

Fill every empty square so that each row, each column and each 3×3 box contains the numbers 1 to 9 exactly once.

93875293729472342597265482416925538497
paperkindprintables.com · puzzle #9102 · 38 clues

PaperKind puzzles · Easy · 9×9Solution

Easy Sudoku · 2 — solution

Completed grid. Bold numbers were the starting clues.

942318765756294381318765429195487236483621597267953148824579613679132854531846972
paperkindprintables.com · puzzle #9102 · 38 clues

Easy Sudoku

What makes a Sudoku easy?

With around 38 clues, many empty squares have only one possible number once you check their row, column and box. You rarely need to write small pencil marks or look several steps ahead.

Easy puzzles are good for learning the scanning technique: choose a number, such as 5, and look across each box to find the one square where it must go.

Easy Sudoku

A simple routine

Start with the number that appears most often in the grid, since it will have the fewest places left. Work through 1 to 9 this way, then look for rows or boxes with only one or two squares left.

Other levels

More Sudoku

Kids Sudoku4×4 puzzles start with about 8 of 16 squares filled; 6×6 puzzles start with about 20 of 36.Medium SudokuMedium 9×9 puzzles start with about 32 of 81 squares filled.Hard SudokuHard 9×9 puzzles start with about 26 of 81 squares filled.Sudoku generatorMake a fresh puzzle at any level, with its solution.

Questions

Frequently asked questions