Printable picross

Printable Nonograms

Print any nonogram on the site as a clean, ink-light grid with its clues. Pick a board, hit Print, and solve it with a pencil.

Print-friendly

Small grids that print well

Useful sections
Daily nonogramAll NonogramsJapanese NonogramsNonograms for Beginners

Sizes

Browse by size

Size 10x10 Nonograms

Small 10x10 picross grids — the fastest way to try a nonogram.

 Size 12x12 Nonograms

A little more room than the smallest boards, still quick to solve.

 Size 15x15 Nonograms

Medium-small picross with enough space for recognizable pixel art.

 Size 20x20 Nonograms

Larger picross boards with room for more detailed pictures.

 Size 30x30 Nonograms

Larger boards for players who want a deeper picross challenge.

 Size 40x40 Nonograms

Detailed picross with long clue chains and richer pictures.

 Size 50x50 Nonograms

Extra-large browser nonograms for players who enjoy extended solves.

 Size 60x60 Nonograms

Very large picross grids with detailed shapes and long solving sessions.

How to print a puzzle

Every puzzle page has a Print button in the toolbar above the board. It prints a paper version of that specific nonogram: the empty grid at a size that fills the page, the row clues down the left, the column clues across the top, and the puzzle title and grid size in the header.

The printed sheet deliberately leaves out the solution. Nothing else on the page — navigation, guides, related links — reaches the paper.

Which sizes print well

10x10 and 15x15 are the comfortable range on A4 or US Letter: the cells stay large enough to mark confidently with a pencil, and the clue columns do not crowd. 20x20 still works if you are happy with smaller squares.

Above 30x30 the grid is technically printable but the cells get tight, and a mis-marked square is harder to erase cleanly than to undo on screen. Those sizes are more comfortable in the browser.

Solving on paper

Bring a pencil rather than a pen — the whole method depends on being able to retract a deduction. Many solvers use a light dot for "provably empty" instead of a full X, because dots stay readable when the grid is dense.

Ticking off each clue number as you place its run is the paper equivalent of the on-screen progress counter, and it is the easiest way to avoid re-deriving the same line twice.

FAQ

FAQ

Can I print these nonograms for free?

Yes. Every puzzle on the site prints from its own page with the Print button, at no cost and without an account.

Does the printout include the solution?

No. The sheet prints the empty grid and its clues only, so it stays solvable on paper. The solved picture is on the puzzle page in your browser.

What size prints best on A4?

10x10 and 15x15. The cells stay large enough for pencil marks, and the clues do not crowd the margins.