Free Jigsaw Puzzles for Your Website or Blog

Any of our jigsaw puzzles can be shown on your own website, blog or class page, where your visitors can play it right there. It is free, there is nothing to install and no sign-up. Here is one, exactly as it would look on your page:

Blue Domes of Oia, Santorini jigsaw puzzle by Jigsaw Earth

<iframe src="https://jigsawearth.com/puzzles/blue-domes-of-oia-santorini/embed/" width="100%" height="600" style="border:0;max-width:1000px" allow="fullscreen" loading="lazy" title="Blue Domes of Oia, Santorini jigsaw puzzle"></iframe>
<p><a href="https://jigsawearth.com/puzzles/blue-domes-of-oia-santorini/">Blue Domes of Oia, Santorini jigsaw puzzle</a> by <a href="https://jigsawearth.com/">Jigsaw Earth</a></p>

How to add a puzzle in three steps

Choose a puzzle. Find the place you want on the world map, among the most played puzzles or with the search box at the top.
Copy the code. On the puzzle, open Share, choose Embed on your site and press Copy code.
Paste it into your page. Use the place in your editor that takes HTML code: a Custom HTML block in WordPress, Insert → Embed → Embed code in Google Sites, the HTML view of a Blogger post or Embed code in Wix. Some free website builders don’t accept embedded code.

What your visitors get

The whole game: they can choose from 12 to 300 pieces and the harder piece shape.
It works on computers, tablets and phones, and loads only when a visitor scrolls to it.
No ads and no visitor statistics inside the puzzle.
A link to the puzzle on Jigsaw Earth, opening in a new tab, for anyone who wants more puzzles.

Ideas

Travel blogs: a puzzle of the place your article is about, at the end of the post.
Class websites: a puzzle of the country you are studying. More ideas are on our page for teachers.
Tourism and local pages: a puzzle of your town, park or landmark, if we have one.
Puzzle and hobby sites: a puzzle of the week for your readers.

Using the code

The puzzles are free to show on any website. Please keep the line with the links under the puzzle: it credits the site, and the photographer of each picture is named on the puzzle’s own page. Can’t find the place you need? Tell us on the Contact page.