Hexweave.
Place layered hexagon stacks and let matching colors gather into satisfying cascades.
How to play Hexweave
- Choose any of the three stacks below the board. Drag it onto an empty hexagon, or select it and then click or tap an empty space.
- Watch neighboring top colors gather automatically. Buried tiles stay in their original order until the colors above them move away.
- Build a matching top group of at least ten tiles. The full group clears, counts toward the goal and may expose another useful color.
- Place all three offers to receive another batch. Continue collecting until the progress counter reaches the level target.
- If every space fills without a match, use an available unlocked booster or retry the level. Restarting preserves completed levels, earned coins and your collected total.
- Open Pause to read the rules, enable color numbers, change sound or restart. A completed level awards coins and offers the next board.
Make your move
On your computer
- Drag a stack with the left mouse button, or click a stack and then an empty hexagon.
- Press 1, 2 or 3 to select an incoming stack. Arrow keys move board focus; Enter or Space places. Tab reaches the other controls.
- Press P or Escape to pause. Escape first cancels an active selection. M switches sound.
On your phone or tablet
- Drag an incoming stack onto an empty hexagon. Lift your finger outside the board to return it to the tray.
- You can also tap a stack, then tap an empty space. Tap Pause for settings and the unlocked booster buttons for their tools.
About Hexweave
Hexweave is a color sorting puzzle built around small decisions with visible consequences. Twenty-one hexagonal spaces form a compact board. Some already hold layered stacks, while three more wait below for your next move. Place a stack in an empty space and its exposed color begins to interact with matching neighbors. Tiles gather into a shared pile, uncovering the colors underneath. A placement that looks useful for one color can start a chain involving two or three more. The board does the moving; your job is to choose where that movement begins.
There is no countdown. Take a moment to read the individual layers and consider which spaces should stay open. A single-color stack makes a useful gathering point, while a mixed stack may be hiding exactly the color needed elsewhere. When a matching group reaches ten or more tiles, the entire exposed group disappears and every collected tile counts toward the level goal. A taller pile can therefore produce a larger clear. Lower layers remain on the board, ready to connect again. Stacks only interact through the six sides of a hexagon, so position matters as much as color.
The three incoming stacks form a batch. You can place them in any order, but a fresh batch arrives only after all three have been used. This gives each decision a small planning horizon: the most attractive first move is not always the one that leaves room for the third stack. Begin with five vivid colors and a target of three hundred collected tiles. Later levels raise the target and gradually add colors and more varied layer combinations. Earn twenty-five coins when you complete a level, then continue with a fresh board while keeping your accumulated progress.
Three optional boosters open as you progress. Hammer unlocks at level three and removes a stack without adding its tiles to the collection score. Swap unlocks at level five and exchanges a selected stack with another stack or an empty space. New stacks unlocks at level eight and replaces the remaining incoming offers. Each tool begins with one free use; later uses spend coins earned during play. The pause menu explains the controls, switches sound and color numbers, and lets you restart the current level. Progress stays on this device when browser storage is available, including an unfinished board.
Every layer matters
A stack can hide several colors. Moving its top group uncovers the next layer, which can connect to another neighbor and keep a cascade going.
Watch a plan unfold
Individual bevelled tiles lift, flip and settle into place. Complete color groups shrink away together, opening space for the next placement.
A board worth returning to
Automatic local saves preserve your arrangement, level, coins and preferences. Optional color numbers and keyboard controls give you more ways to sort.
A little help for your next high score
- Look below the top color. Clearing a green group may reveal blue that immediately connects to the next stack.
- Plan all three offers together. Keep a landing space for a stack whose colors do not yet match anything nearby.
- Use connected spaces to route colors toward a gathering pile. Diagonal-looking positions only connect when the hexagons actually share an edge.
- A clear removes the whole matching group, so a pile larger than ten is still valuable. Its remaining lower colors stay available.
- Save boosters for positions that need room or a new connection. Hammer frees a space, but it does not award collection points.
Good questions
Is Hexweave free to play?
Yes. Hexweave runs free in your browser without an account or download. Boosters use free starting charges or coins earned in the game.
How many tiles make a clear?
Ten or more tiles of the same exposed color form a qualifying group. The whole group disappears and each tile counts toward the level target.
When do new stacks arrive?
The tray contains three offers. Place all three, in any order, to receive the next batch.
Can I move a stack already on the board?
Ordinary moves place incoming stacks in empty spaces. The Swap booster, available from level five, can exchange a board stack with another position.
What happens when the board fills?
A board with no empty spaces and no remaining automatic match ends the attempt. You can use an available unlocked rescue tool or restart that level.
Does Hexweave save my board?
Yes. It saves your board, level, coins, total collected tiles and settings locally when storage is available. Clearing this site’s data removes that save; progress does not sync between devices.


