10 Games Like Cards Against Humanity You Can Play Online for Free (2026)

1. Box of Cards

👥1–10 players 💰free 🌍English & German 🤖AI 🚪no account, no download 🔗boxof.cards

A free fill-in-the-blank party game in the browser. One sentence card with blanks per round, everyone fills them from their hand and everyone votes on the results. The cards, the sentences and the mechanic are its own.

What it does differently:

• The answer sits inside the sentence. You read the finished sentence before you play the card.
• The words adapt. Cards change their articles and word forms to fit the sentence.
• The AI plays for grammar. AI players pick answers that build a correct sentence.
• Animal avatars that react to the game.

The German cards are written in German, not translated. You can write your own decks in the editor and combine up to 3 per game. The winner screen saves finished sentences as images or short clips. Joining players are dealt into the running round instead of waiting in a lobby, and it works down to the smallest phones.

Best for: 1–2 players plus AI, German groups, playing on phones.

Play now Free — right in your browser.

2. Cards Against Formality

👥2–50 players 💰free 🌍English 🔗cardsagainstformality.io

A minimalist clone with 25 built-in decks, password-protected rooms and adjustable round timers. It needs no account and works reliably. There are no AI players, no custom decks and no languages besides English.

Best for: a large group that wants the familiar card set.

3. Pretend You're Xyzzy

👥3–20 players 💰free 🌍English 🔓open source 🔗pretendyoure.xyz

Xyzzy has been around for over a decade and carries essentially every CAH expansion ever released, plus custom decks and spectator mode. The last major update was 2018. Its game page has no mobile viewport, so on a phone you get the desktop layout and have to zoom. You need at least 3 humans, so you cannot try it alone.

Best for: purists who want the complete original card set.

4. Pretend You're CLRTD

👥3–20 players 💰free 🌍English 🔗xyzzy.clrtd.com

A fork of Pretend You're Xyzzy with the same card library, run on its own server and actively maintained. The fork added a mobile viewport, so it scales on a phone.

Best for: the Xyzzy card set on a maintained fork.

5. Kosmi — Offends the Galaxy

👥3–20 players 💰free, ad-free, optional premium 🌍English 🔗kosmi.io

Kosmi is a virtual hangout platform and "Offends the Galaxy" is its CAH clone. The draw is built-in webcam and mic support, so the video call and the game live in one tab. It runs without ads and sells optional premium extras. The game itself has fewer options than the dedicated sites.

Best for: groups who want video chat and the game in one place.

6. Bad Cards

👥3–50 players 💰free with ads, paid packs and a subscription 🌍English 🔗bad.cards

A commercial CAH-style browser game with public and private games, AI players, themed card packs and a subscription in three tiers. The base game is free and ad-supported; the higher subscription tiers remove the ads for everyone in your game and unlock premium packs and modes. It also runs as a Discord activity.

Best for: playing inside a Discord call, where it runs as a Discord activity.

7. Rotten Apples

👥3–20 players 💰free 🌍English 🔗bloob.io/rottenapples

A free clone on bloob.io, a site that hosts a range of small browser games. No account, create a room, share the link. It imports custom card sets through Cardcast from Many Decks, CrCast and Pretend You're Xyzzy, runs either a single judge or democratic voting, lets you set hand size and score target, toggle NSFW off, and dump a hand you cannot work with.

Best for: bringing an existing Cardcast deck collection.

8. Remote Insensitivity on PlayingCards.io

👥up to 6 players 💰free with pop-up ads, subscription removes them 🌍English 🔗playingcards.io

Not a game server but a virtual tabletop. You get a shared table with a parody deck ("Remote Insensitivity") and move the cards yourselves. Nothing is automated, you even count the points yourselves. Play is interrupted by a short pop-up ad a couple of times per hour, for everyone at once; a subscription removes it. It is the closest to sitting at a real table, if your group is fine with managing the game itself.

Best for: groups who want to move the cards themselves.

9. Cards Against Humanity Lab

👥solo 💰free 🌍English 🔗lab.cardsagainsthumanity.com

The only official way to play online and it is not multiplayer. The Lab deals you white cards for a black card and you pick the funniest. This helps CAH test their cards. It is a fun way to see official cards, but it is not a game you play with friends.

Best for: browsing official cards on your own.

10. Evil Apples

👥3–8 players 💰freemium 📱iOS/Android 🔗evilapples.com

The biggest CAH-style mobile app, which describes itself as inspired by the original. Rounds run asynchronously against friends or strangers and there is a large paid deck catalog. It needs an install and an account, it shows ads, and it runs on two in-app currencies with purchases from about one to a hundred euros. It is the option that works when your group will not all sit down at the same time.

Best for: slow rounds over days on your phone.