Easy Printable Sudoku Puzzles Collection

If you’re looking for a flexible, on-demand way to produce Sudoku puzzles in an Easy mode—or in any other difficulty range from Very Easy to Very Hard—our Sudoku Generators have you covered. These tools let you tailor each puzzle set to your exact preference, ensuring that you can download grids that perfectly match your desired level of complexity and the time you have available. Choose from eight grid sizes—4x4, 6x6, 8x8, 9x9, 10x10, 12x12, 15x15, or 16x16—before picking one of the five difficulty tiers, then finalize your choices at no cost. Unlike static puzzle collections, these generators offer a fresh batch of puzzles every time you want a new challenge, so you’ll never run out of material to sharpen your Sudoku skills.

Because we’re focusing on Easy Sudoku here, you can expect manageable grids that gently develop your logical reasoning. Even so, you retain the freedom to explore more challenging difficulty levels later on—ideal for when you feel ready to graduate from basic problem-solving methods to more intricate techniques. The built-in “edit settings” button makes this transition smooth; simply adjust your selection, and the generator instantly produces puzzles at your new specifications. For those who prefer multiple boards on a single page, you can also choose how many puzzles should appear in each layout, accommodating everything from quick single-puzzle sheets to jam-packed collections for a long trip or a shared game night. By offering unlimited customization, these Sudoku Generators provide a convenient, cost-free path to endless entertainment—no matter whether you’re a complete beginner or a seasoned solver looking for an easy break.

For puzzle fans who appreciate convenience, portability, and minimal clutter, Digital Sudoku Books are an outstanding choice—particularly when you’re in search of Easy puzzles to enjoy on the go. Instead of printing physical grids, you can load entire collections onto a range of tablets and e-ink readers, such as iPad, reMarkable, Onyx Boox, Kindle, and Supernote. By keeping your Sudoku puzzles in digital form, you’ll always have a quick logical diversion at your fingertips, whether you’re waiting for an appointment, commuting on public transport, or relaxing at home without easy access to a printer.

Solving Sudoku on a digital device comes with numerous advantages. For one, you can write, erase, and rewrite potential answers with a stylus (or even a finger on certain tablets), making it simpler to correct any mistakes or revise your assumptions. This ability to organize your notes cleanly is especially helpful if you’re honing basic Sudoku strategies and need space to scribble in candidate numbers. Additionally, digital files often allow you to bookmark your place, jump among different puzzles, and store multiple volumes in the same device. If you like variety, you can pair these Easy Sudoku e-books with more challenging volumes, all occupying minimal storage space. And while classic pencil-and-paper solving has its charm, digital Sudoku eliminates printing costs, conserves physical space, and offers an eco-friendlier alternative for puzzle lovers who value convenience and sustainability.

Although 4x4 is the smallest Sudoku format, these easy-level puzzles add just a little more challenge than a “very easy” version. You’ll notice fewer direct clues, so you need to pay closer attention to each row and column before filling digits. It’s great for folks who want a tiny puzzle but aren’t complete beginners—like a warm-up for bigger boards or a quick, satisfying mental break.

Thanks to the compact grid, 4x4 remains simple enough that mistakes are spotted easily. Teachers and parents might find it helpful for students who’ve done a bit of Sudoku before and could use a mild step up in logic. Solving a 4x4 at an easy difficulty is a fun way to keep your brain active, even when you don’t have much time to spare.

If you’re comfortable with 4x4 and need slightly more room to stretch your puzzle-solving skills, 6x6 at an easy difficulty is a natural next step. You’ll still avoid the in-depth scanning required by bigger boards, but you won’t get all the answers handed to you immediately. This allows you to hone your technique: scanning rows and columns, cross-checking potential digits, and getting used to limited guesswork.

Many solvers enjoy 6x6 because the grid is large enough to feel engaging but small enough to solve in one sitting. It’s also a go-to choice for casual sessions—maybe while waiting for a friend or during your coffee break at work. If you’re guiding someone into slightly more advanced concepts, these easy-level 6x6 puzzles strike just the right balance of challenge and accessibility.

These Sudoku is often overlooked, but at an easy difficulty, it serves as a solid bridge between smaller grids (like 6x6) and the classic 9x9 layout. You’ll encounter more cells to fill and slightly fewer starting clues than a “very easy” puzzle, so you need to keep track of potential placements more attentively.

It’s a favorite among those who want a middle ground—more variety than 6x6 without diving into full-blown 9x9 logic. If you find that you’re ready for a somewhat bigger puzzle, but aren’t quite eager to leap into challenging territory, 8x8 at an easy level lets you test the waters gradually. Many solvers appreciate that sense of incremental progress while still enjoying a puzzle that’s far from intimidating.

The classic Sudoku size, switching to an easy difficulty ensures you’ll have enough clues to stay on track, but not so many that you coast to the finish. You’ll still practice fundamental Sudoku strategies like scanning each row, column, and 3x3 box—just at a pace that feels comfortable rather than demanding.

This version is popular among solvers who know the basics but don’t necessarily crave the complexity of harder puzzles. It’s also ideal if you’ve tried 9x9 in a “very easy” mode and are ready for a small jump in challenge. Think of it as the puzzle that keeps Sudoku recognizable yet approachable—good for refining your skills without unnecessary stress.

If you enjoy mixing up your usual Sudoku routine, 10x10 at an easy difficulty can add a fresh twist. The grid might use digits 1 through 10, or a combo of numbers and letters, which nudges you outside the standard 1–9 comfort zone. You’ll face fewer guaranteed placements than in a “very easy” setting, but there should still be enough clues to avoid feeling lost.

Puzzle fans like 10x10 for the novelty factor; it’s slightly off the beaten path. Despite that bigger layout, the “easy” tag helps you find a steady rhythm for scanning and placing digits. It’s a neat option for those who want something bigger than 9x9 but don’t need the advanced challenge that typically comes with larger grids.

12x12 boards, even at an easy level, are a noticeable jump in size, yet they remain friendly enough to solve with basic logic. You’ll likely see digits (or digits plus letters) up to 12, and the puzzle offers just enough clues to keep frustration at bay. This size suits anyone wanting a more extended play session—a place to patiently fill squares without advanced tactics.

For group or classroom settings, 12x12 can be a fun team activity. Hand out a copy to everyone, and compare how each solver approaches the grid. Because it’s still classified as easy, a bit of methodical scanning and note-taking usually do the trick. You end up with a puzzle that stretches your skill set a bit further than the smaller boards, all while staying relatively light.

To some, 15x15 looks massive at first glance, but the easy difficulty ensures there are enough hints to keep your progress going. You won’t need chain logic or guesswork; a decent eye for spotting missing digits should suffice. It’s the kind of puzzle you might tackle on a quiet afternoon, where you can settle in and fill each row and column at your own leisurely pace.

Because the puzzle area is so broad, 15x15 can be an intriguing departure from standard Sudoku sizes. Each number you place feels like a small victory, gradually bringing the grid into focus. Many solvers find it surprisingly relaxing, as you don’t have to constantly juggle complex strategies. Instead, you can just enjoy the gentle flow of placing digits in a roomier space.

Finally, there’s 16x16, sometimes referred to as “Hexadoku” due to the use of extra letters or digits. At an easy difficulty, you’ll get enough clues to see a clear path forward, allowing you to explore this extra-large grid without jumping into high-level logic. It’s a fun choice if you love the sheer scale of a bigger puzzle but don’t want to stress over each placement.

Some folks treat 16x16 as a mild puzzle marathon—something they chip away at over a cup of coffee or throughout a lazy weekend morning. Because it’s still in the easy bracket, you’ll likely be able to fill each region step by step, making consistent progress rather than hitting a brick wall. That sense of accomplishment when you finally complete a 16x16 board is extra sweet, given its impressive size.