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Conceptis Puzzles

By Conceptis Ltd.. Visit Conceptis Puzzles

Desk research from the maker's own pages. Not yet tried by us. Checked 2026-10-24.

A logic puzzle site and family of apps from a company that supplies puzzles to newspapers. Players solve picture logic puzzles such as Pic-a-Pix nonograms, Fill-a-Pix and Link-a-Pix, which reveal pixel-art pictures, and number puzzles like Sudoku, Kakuro, Hashi and Slitherlink. The site has free starter puzzles with tutorials and solving tips, over 110 new puzzles every Friday for members, printable puzzle books, and separate apps for iPhone, iPad and Android.

Our take: A good ad-free choice for older kids and teens who love Sudoku-style logic; young kids who want quick, colorful games may find it too dry.

The facts
Ages it suitsabout 8 and up (needs logic and patience)
What its terms say about ageThe terms say that by registering you confirm you are 13 or older; under-13s who want to register should ask a parent to register and use the account under the parent's approval. No account is needed for the free starter puzzles. (terms)
PriceFree, with paid extras. Free starter puzzles and free apps; website credits cost $4 for 200 up to $80 for 7,500 (USD), and app puzzle packs are about $2.99-$4.99 each (Oct 2026).
Works onWeb, iPhone and iPad, Android
AccountA parent's account
AdsNone
In-app purchasesYes
The AI in itNo AI

What's good

  • No ads in the site or the apps
  • Puzzles need pure logic, no language or math facts
  • Free tutorials and solving techniques
  • Printable versions for paper solving

Watch for

  • Most new puzzles cost credits or app purchases
  • Has a members' forum where kids could talk with adult strangers
  • Under-13s need a parent's account
  • Some puzzles are very hard for younger kids

Data and privacy

The privacy policy says the services are ad-free and paid for by content; registration needs only a username, country and email, with the username and country public. It uses Google Analytics and Facebook and AddThis plugins; the Pic-a-Pix app label lists only data not linked to the user. Read the privacy policy.

Does it work?

No independent study found; the maker says the puzzles sharpen logic and need no prior knowledge.

In the Big Index

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Where these facts come from

Prices, terms and features change. Nobody paid to be listed, nothing here is an affiliate link, and Peabody never rates itself. Where we and the maker disagree, the maker's own pages are the ones to trust.