Play Monopoly online, free and in your browser

Looking for Monopoly online? kiraya.io is a free property trading board game you play in a browser tab. No download, no account, no app store. Open a room, send one link, and you are playing within a minute.

Start a game — it's free

Works on any phone or laptop · 2–8 players · no sign-up

Start a game in under a minute

There is no sign-up step, so the whole thing is four clicks and a link.

1. Open the game
   Go to the home page. It loads straight into the game — there is nothing to install.
2. Type a name
   Any name. It is not an account, and nothing is stored about you.
3. Press Play
   You join an open room if one is waiting, or a new one opens for you.
4. Send the link
   Copy the room link and paste it wherever your friends are. They land straight in the room. Empty seats can be filled with bots.

What you get, and what you do not

Most free Monopoly-style sites online ask for something before you can play. Here is the honest comparison.

How a game actually plays

If you have played a property trading board game before, you already know most of this. You roll two dice, move around a loop of 28 spaces, and buy the streets and piers you land on. Land on someone else's and you pay them rent.

Owning every street of a colour group doubles the rent on all of them and unlocks houses, then a hotel. That is where the game is won: a full set with hotels is the difference between an annoying rent and a fatal one.

Short of cash, you mortgage deeds or sell buildings rather than going out immediately. Roll doubles and you go again — three in a row and you are sent to the dry dock, which is this board's version of jail.

How a game ends

Every game has a round limit the host sets — 20, 40, 60, or none at all. When it is reached, the highest net worth wins: cash plus deeds plus buildings. That is the single biggest difference from the board game in the cupboard, where the only ending is everyone else going bankrupt and nobody has ever actually finished a game that way.

Trading

You can offer deeds and cash to any other player at any point on your turn. Offers can be countered rather than only accepted or refused, so a trade goes back and forth like a real negotiation instead of dying on the first no.

Playing with friends

A room is private by default. The link is the invitation — anyone with it can join, and anyone without it cannot see the room at all. There is no friend list to add people to and no invite to accept.

If you would rather play with whoever is around, switch the room to public and it appears in the lobby for anyone to join.

• One link, no accounts — send it in any chat app and people land in your room
• 2 to 8 players, in any mix of people and bots
• Fill empty seats with bots if not everyone turns up
• Host controls the rules — starting cash, game length, trading, mortgaging and more
• Chat is built in, so you do not need a second app open to argue about a trade

Playing against bots, or on your own

You do not need anyone else. Turn on let bots fill in and the empty seats are taken when the game starts, so pressing Play at two in the morning still gets you a game.

The bots are not placeholders that pass every turn. They buy what they land on when they can afford it, build on colour groups they complete, mortgage when they are short, and weigh up trades you send them — a bad offer gets refused. They will not out-think a good player, but they will punish you for leaving a full set on the table.

You can also mix them in: three friends and a bot to make up a four-player game is a perfectly normal way to play, and the host can add or remove them right up until the game starts.

Rules you can change before you start

The host sets the table. Every one of these is a switch in the lobby, and everyone in the room can see the settings before the game begins.

Is it really free, or is there a catch?

It is free, and there is nothing to buy. No tokens, no premium boards, no battle pass, no ads between turns.

The honest catch is that it is small and new. There is no player ranking yet, no account to carry stats between sessions, and one board rather than a dozen. What you get instead is that everything present is free and nothing is held back behind a purchase.

On a phone

The board is laid out portrait on a phone rather than shrinking the desktop board down, so the squares stay big enough to read and tap. Most browser board games do the opposite and hand a phone the same wide board scaled to a third of the size.

Switching apps mid-game does not cost you your seat, either. If a notification pulls you away, your seat is held — and if you are gone long enough, a bot plays it until you come back rather than knocking you out of the game.

Questions people ask

Keep reading

• Playing with friendsGetting everyone into the same room, across whatever devices they own.
• How the rules workRent, colour sets, building, the dock, trading, and how a game ends.

Other languages

• English
• Español
• Português
• Français

kiraya.io is an independent game inspired by the property-trading board game genre. It is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by Hasbro, Monopoly, or any other board-game brand or trademark holder.