Primary 1 Maths Games
Free maths games for Primary 1 (ages 6–7), each with a suggested starting level.
Add numbers within 10, 20, 100 or 1,000.
Start with: Up to 20Take away within 10, 20, 100 or 1,000.
Start with: Up to 20Read an analogue clock, from o’clock to any minute.
Start with: Half pastName fractions and find equivalent fractions.
Start with: Halves to quartersCompare numbers with <, > and =.
Start with: Up to 100Find the missing number in a sequence.
Start with: Counting onOnes, tens, hundreds and thousands.
Start with: Tens & onesTen new maths questions every day. Keep your streak!
Start with: Junior (ages 6–8)Count coins and notes, and work out change.
Start with: Count coinsChoose the best unit and convert between units.
Start with: Best unitName 2D and 3D shapes and count their parts.
Start with: Sides & cornersFind the missing part to make 5, 10, 20 or 100.
Start with: Make 20Count pictures up to 5, 10 or 20 and compare groups.
Start with: Up to 20Read pictographs, bar graphs and tally charts.
Start with: PictographsSolve the called sums, mark the answers and shout bingo!
Start with: 4×4 card · Adding & taking awayDays, months, reading a calendar and units of time.
Start with: Days of the weekSlide number tiles to make 10, or double them up to 128 and 1024.
Start with: EasySteer a rocket through space, catching the asteroids that match the target sum.
Start with: Add & take awaySlice the flying fruit that match the rule, from even numbers to times tables and fractions.
Start with: Number senseCut pizzas into equal slices and top exactly the fraction each customer orders.
Start with: Day 1Answer maths questions to roll the dice, climb the ladders and charm the snakes.
Start with: Add & take away to 20Answer the maths question on top of a column to drop your counter, and get four in a row before Robo does.
Start with: Adding within 20Tap or drag the next carriage to carry on the pattern, find the missing one, then make your own pattern for Sunny.
Start with: Level 3: growing patterns (1, 2, 3 blocks…) and harder repeating patternsBuild arrays of cookies, cinema seats and flowers, write the times facts, turn arrays round, split them and find every rectangle.
Start with: Level 1: arrays up to 5 × 5, such as 3 rows of 4Line up the 0 on a ruler with a pencil, leaf, caterpillar or key, then read its length in cm, half cm or mm.
Start with: Level 1: line up 0 and measure in whole cmPlay a real tennis match where every shot is a maths question: run to the bubble with the right answer to hit a winner.
Start with: Adding and taking away within 20, number bonds to 10Turn and drop numbered blocks to clear lines, then answer a quick question about the line to win a power-up.
Start with: Number bonds to 10Fast table tennis where the table is covered in numbers: land the ball on the ones that fit the goal for a curving spin shot.
Start with: Number bonds to 10, odd and even numbersAnswer a question to take your penalty, then answer again to read the striker and dive for the save.
Start with: Add & take away to 20Maths in Primary 1
In Primary 1 children become more confident readers and start working with bigger numbers. These games turn the key Primary 1 skills into fun ten-question challenges.
- Short and often beats long and rare: 10 minutes a day builds fact fluency faster than an hour once a week.
- Start one level below where your child is comfortable. Early wins build confidence.
- Ask your child to explain how they got an answer. Talking through a strategy deepens understanding.
- Celebrate streaks and personal bests rather than perfect scores.
Frequently asked questions
What maths should my child know in Primary 1?
Addition and subtraction facts to 20, numbers to 100 and beyond, tens and ones, and skip counting.
Are these Primary 1 maths games free?
Yes. Every game is free to play in the browser, with no download and no sign-up needed.
Which level should a Primary 1 child start on?
Each game on this page shows a suggested starting level for Primary 1. Move up a level after getting three stars two or three times in a row.
Extra help with Primary 1 maths
Success Tutoring tutors help children build confidence and get ahead in maths.