Which tarot spread should I use?

Three Card for a quick read on how something is moving, Celtic Cross when the question has layers worth separating, Yes or No when you want one answer and nothing else. Relationship and Career are the three-card idea widened.

Yes — every spread, no account, no email, no paywall, and nothing about your draw is stored.

Why does my reading not change when I reload?

Because the draw is fixed by its link. Most sites reshuffle on every load, which quietly means the answer never meant anything.

5 spreads · free · no signup

Free tarot reading online

Draw any of five tarot spreads from the full 78-card deck, reversals included, with no account and no paywall. Pick the layout that fits the question — one card for a straight answer, three for how something is moving, ten when it has layers worth separating. Each draw keeps its own link and does not reshuffle when you reload it.

Choose a spread

3 cards

Three Card The workhorse spread. Fast, readable, and hard to over-interpret. Use it for almost anything. Also works as Situation / Action / Outcome.

10 cards

Celtic Cross Ten cards, the most detailed traditional spread. Rewards a specific question and punishes a vague one. Use it when a situation has several moving parts and you want them separated.

1 card

Yes or No A single card read for direction rather than detail. Use it sparingly. A yes-or-no question usually hides a better question underneath.

5 cards

Relationship Five cards separating your side, their side and the thing between you. Use it when you are tempted to read the whole deck as being about one person.

5 cards

Career Five cards on work, aimed at a decision rather than a fantasy. Use it at a crossroads — leaving, applying, negotiating.

What makes this one different

Your draw does not reshuffle behind your back

78 cards in play — 22 major and 56 minor, not the popular dozen.

50% chance of a reversal, and a reversed card gets its own reading rather than the upright one hedged.

1 draw per link. Reload it in a year and the same cards are still there.

Most tarot sites reshuffle every time the page loads. That sounds harmless until you notice what it means: if the answer changes on refresh, no answer was ever given. Here the shuffle is seeded from your link, so the reading is fixed the moment it is made — close the tab, come back, send it to someone, same cards.

The cards are also laid out where they actually go. A Celtic Cross is a cross with a staff beside it and the second card lying across the first; as a vertical list, its positions stop meaning anything.

None of this makes it prediction. It is arithmetic applied to a deck. What the layout is genuinely good for is making you state the question — the positions force you to separate what has happened from what you are doing about it.

What each position means → All 78 cards → Card of the day →