Rubik's Cube Solver (3x3x3)

Select Color to Paint

Hold your Cube as shown below, Press "Next" to start.

READY TO SOLVE!

πŸŽ‰ CUBE SOLVED!

⚠️ Your Cube is not colored correctly

You should consider the following:

πŸ”„ Reset Coloring?

If you continue your current coloring will be lost.

πŸŽ‰ Cube Already Solved!

Your cube is already in a solved state. No further moves needed.

Finding Solution...

Our AI is scanning millions of possibilities to find the quickest path.

How to Use the 3Γ—3 Solver

Paint your physical cube's current state onto the 3D model, hit Solve, and follow the step-by-step instructions to reach a solved state. Here's everything you need to know.

1
Pick a Color from the Palette

Use the color palette in the top-right corner to select a color. The 6 standard Rubik's Cube colors are available: White, Yellow, Red, Orange, Blue, and Green. Click any swatch to activate it.

2
Paint the Cube Faces

Click on any tile of the 3D cube to paint it with the selected color. Use the rotation arrows at the bottom to spin the cube and reach all 6 faces. Make sure every tile is painted to match your physical cube's current scrambled state exactly.

3
Verify Your Colors

Each color must appear exactly 9 times across all faces (once per tile). The center tile of each face determines that face's color β€” make sure all 6 centers are different colors. Rotate the cube and double-check before solving.

4
Hit "Solve!" and Follow Along

Press the Solve! button. The solver will validate your cube, compute an optimal solution, and switch to playback mode. Follow each move instruction β€” hold your real cube in the orientation shown on screen and press Next to advance through the steps. Press Back if you need to review a previous move.

Standard Color Layout

The standard Rubik's Cube color scheme. Each face has a fixed center color.

White Top (U)
Yellow Bottom (D)
Red Front (F)
Orange Back (B)
Blue Right (R)
Green Left (L)
About the Solver

Our 3Γ—3 solver uses the Kociemba two-phase algorithm, one of the most efficient algorithms for solving the Rubik's Cube. It computes near-optimal solutions β€” typically 20 moves or fewer β€” in under a second. The algorithm works by first reducing the cube to a simpler subgroup, then solving it completely.

Understanding Move Notation
  • R β€” Rotate the right face 90Β° clockwise
  • R' β€” Rotate the right face 90Β° counter-clockwise
  • R2 β€” Rotate the right face 180Β°
  • U, D, L, F, B β€” Up, Down, Left, Front, Back faces
Tips for Accurate Painting
  • Start by painting all center tiles first β€” they define each face's identity and cannot be swapped.
  • Hold your physical cube in one fixed position while painting to avoid confusion.
  • If you get an error, it usually means a color appears more or fewer than 9 times. Use the Reset button to start over.
  • The solver auto-paints center tiles. You only need to paint the edge and corner stickers.
About the 3Γ—3Γ—3 Rubik's Cube

The 3Γ—3Γ—3 Rubik's Cube is the world's most iconic puzzle, invented in 1974 by ErnΕ‘ Rubik. It has 43,252,003,274,489,856,000 (43 quintillion) possible states, yet any scramble can be solved in 20 moves or fewer β€” a limit known as God's Number. The cube consists of 26 visible pieces: 8 corners, 12 edges, and 6 fixed centers. The current world record for a single solve is 2.76 seconds.