Free draws
Getting the most out of
free online tarot draws
Something comes to mind and you want to draw a card. The site has a few free tools. No sign-up, and your results are never sent to me.
Free tools on this site
| Tool | Good for |
|---|---|
| Daily card | Draw one card a day and see its meaning and a question to ask yourself. Refreshing on the same day won't change the card. |
| Online draw | Type your question, shuffle and pick your own cards, and see each card's meaning and a suggested action straight away. There's a yes-or-no option too. |
| Birthday year ahead · Monthly · Original Blueprint | Advanced readings in the online draw. Tap one to start straight away. |
| 78 Types | Find your matching card from your sun and rising signs, then draw three more for free. |
| All 78 card meanings | You drew a physical card yourself and want to look up its upright or reversed meaning. |
Drawing for yourself: what makes it more useful
- Write the question down first. A full sentence is clearer than a passing thought.
- One thing at a time. Draw separately for work and love.
- Note your first thought. Write down what comes to mind when you see the card, then look up the meaning.
- Don't redraw straight away if you don't like the answer. Redrawing for the same question only makes the cards more confusing.
- Look back a few days later. Comparing with what actually happened builds your own way of reading better than remembering only the hits.
To practise properly, start with the picture exercises in Learn Tarot, or keep a tarot journal.
Drawing for a yes-or-no question
For "should I" and "will it" questions, you can use three cards: the lean, where it's stuck, and what you can do first. How to ask yes-or-no questions is set out here.
When it's worth having someone look with you
Drawing for yourself suits practice and everyday notes. If you've been thinking about something for ages and still can't work it out, the cards seem to contradict each other, or you find it hard not to assume the worst, having someone look with you is quicker. In a one-on-one reading you can ask follow-ups on the spot; a written reading is a PDF you can read again later.
Common questions
Do I need to sign up to draw online?
Are free draws accurate?
How many times a day can I draw?
If you'd like someone to look at it with you and keep asking questions, you can book a one-on-one reading, in Taipei or by video.