Play Mahjong With Friends Online
the easiest way to learn mahjong and play with friends for free.
Open a private table, send the link, and the people you sent it to sit down. Nobody else can join it. It is free, and it is the reason most people who own a mahjong set and cannot find a fourth end up here.
How a private table works
- Create it. A private table is the default — no stake, no password, nothing to configure unless you want to.
- Share it. You get a link and a short room code. A friend with the link and a friend typing the code are doing the same thing.
- Fill the empty seats. Bring one friend or three. Seats nobody takes are played by the computer, so a table of two humans still plays a real four-handed game rather than waiting for strangers.
You can also set the table up before anyone arrives — how long the session runs, which minimum you are playing to (0 faan / 2 faan / 3 faan), how strong the computer opponents are, and how long each turn may take.
What you need
An account, and only for this. Playing on your own against the computer needs nothing at all — but a shared table has to know who is sitting at it, which is the whole reason accounts exist here. It is free, and there is a one-click way out.
Nothing is at stake unless you choose it
A private table moves no rating and no chips. It is a game with your friends, and it is scored like one — the result screen still shows every hand, every waiting tile and every faan, which is what makes it a good place to teach somebody.
If you do not have four people
Most of the time nobody does — that is the actual problem this game exists to solve. Play against the computer whenever you like, at any of the three minimums, with no account and no waiting.
Read more
- Hong Kong mahjong rules — the tiles, the deal, claiming, and the minimum.
- Scoring — all 30 faan — what every hand is worth.
- Scoring calculator — score one specific hand.
- FAQ — pung, chow, flowers, and why a finished hand can be refused.