Score-Tracked Game
Learn how Spider Solitaire scoring works, then play a browser game that tracks your score, moves, elapsed time, completed suits, undo use, and local best move counts. Regular browser games can save locally, so you can continue a run later from the same device.
Drag cards to move. Build descending sequences of the same suit. Complete all 8 suits (K to A) to win.
Double-click to auto-move a card. Click the stock to deal 10 cards (no empty columns allowed).
Quick Answer
Spider Solitaire scoring starts at 500 points. Each move costs 1 point, each undo costs 1 point, and each completed same-suit King-to-Ace sequence adds 100 points. The score formula is 500 minus moves plus 100 points for each completed suit.
Formula
The score is designed to reward efficient play. You can still use undo and hints to learn, but every unnecessary move lowers your final number.
Benchmark
Judge your score by difficulty. A clean 1-suit game will usually score higher than a hard 4-suit win because 4 suits creates more mixed stacks, more repositioning, and more difficult stock decisions.
Timer
Score rewards efficient moves, while time helps you compare session pace. A fast win is useful, but a careful win with fewer moves often scores better than a rushed game.
Strategy
High scores come from fewer moves. That means every move should reveal information, preserve mobility, build same-suit sequences, or prepare a completed run.
Play Next
Spider Solitaire gets easier when you apply one idea at a time inside a real deal. Regular games save locally after moves, so longer runs do not have to be finished in one sitting.
Play the no-download score-tracked classic game.
Use the easiest mode to practice efficient low-move wins.
Compare your score in the balanced middle difficulty.
Chase a lower but more meaningful hard-mode score.
Learn the strategy foundations behind better scores.
Avoid stockpile mistakes that inflate your move count.
This game starts at 500 points, subtracts 1 point for each move or undo, and adds 100 points for each completed same-suit King-to-Ace sequence.
Yes. Undo restores the previous board position, but it still costs 1 point so score-chasing rewards careful planning.
A score above 900 is solid, above 1,100 is very strong, and above 1,200 usually means an efficient winning game. Compare scores within the same difficulty level.
Yes. The formula is the same, but 4-suit games usually require more moves, so a lower 4-suit score can still represent stronger play.