Large print sudoku
Three sudoku pages that differ in the size of the grid. All of them can be finished by looking for the one place a digit can go; none needs guessing or pencilled notes.
Easy sudoku 9x9
The classic nine-digit grid, one puzzle filling a sheet, in two easy levels. No guessing needed.
Sudoku 6x6
Six digits and thirty-six cells: larger digits and a shorter puzzle than the full grid.
Sudoku 4x4
Four digits and sixteen very large cells. The gentlest start, and the biggest print on the site.
Which grid size to choose
The size of the grid decides two things at once: how long the puzzle takes and how big the digits can be printed. A 4 by 4 grid has sixteen cells, so on a sheet of paper each digit is very large and the whole puzzle is short. It is the right page for someone who has never done a sudoku, or who wants a short puzzle with the largest possible digits.
The 6 by 6 grid is the step between. It uses the digits 1 to 6, the boxes are two rows tall and three columns wide, and a puzzle is a comfortable spell of looking along rows and columns without the length of the full grid. It suits anyone who finds the newspaper sudoku too long or too small.
The 9 by 9 grid is the classic puzzle. Both of its levels here are on the easy side: plenty of digits are given, and the puzzle is built so that there is always a cell that can be filled for certain. In large print each puzzle takes a whole sheet, which is what makes it readable. If you print for a group, a mix of the three sizes lets everyone at the table pick the one they are comfortable with.