Printable nonograms: free picture logic puzzles with answer keys
Kioskadia's nonograms work on paper too: pick a size and how many puzzles you want, then print. Each grid gets its own sheet with its number clues, and the hidden picture waits on the next page. Free, no sign-up.
Number of grids
Each grid is followed by its solution. For a PDF, choose “Save as PDF” as the destination.
Griddlers, hanjie, paint-by-numbers: other names for the same puzzle. The grids are the ones published every morning on the site, drawn at random from the archive — from a 10×10 you finish over a coffee to a 20×20 that fills an evening. Every one can be solved without guessing.
A thicker line every five cells helps with counting, and color puzzles keep their colors when printed. For a file instead of a sheet, choose “Save as PDF” in the print dialog.
Latest puzzles
Every grid can also be played online, with its own print button.
Nonogram for October 13, 2026
10×10 · level 1
Nonogram for October 12, 2026
15×15 · level 2
Nonogram for October 11, 2026
20×20 · level 3
Nonogram for October 10, 2026
10×10 · level 1
Nonogram for October 9, 2026
15×15 · level 2
Nonogram for October 8, 2026
10×10 · level 1
Nonogram for October 7, 2026
15×15 · level 2
Nonogram for October 6, 2026
10×10 · level 1
Frequently asked questions
How do I solve a nonogram on paper?
Just like on screen: fill in the cells the numbers call for, and mark the cells that stay empty with a dot or a cross. A pencil and an eraser are all you need; start with the big numbers.
What does the level change on a printed nonogram?
The size of the grid: 10×10 at level 1, 15×15 at level 2, 20×20 at level 3. The bigger it is, the more rows and columns you cross before the picture shows.
Is there an answer key?
Yes: the page after each puzzle shows the finished picture, with its name written out, so checking takes a single glance.
How many puzzles can I print at once?
One, two or four, each with its answer key, and as many batches as you like: the puzzles come from everything published on Kioskadia, with a new one every morning.
Do color nonograms print well?
Yes, on a color printer: each number keeps the color of its run. On a black-and-white printer, stick to single-color puzzles — they are the large majority.