Practice number path puzzles at your pace.
Finished today's Zip and want more? Solve unlimited original Pathgrid boards with three grid sizes. Every puzzle has numbered stops, walls, and a checked single solution. No account, no daily limit, and no official LinkedIn boards.
Practice board
Easy · 5 × 5Start at number 1 and cover all the cells.
Board seed: · Shareable puzzle URL
Improve one puzzle at a time.
Easy · 5×5
A compact 25-cell grid for understanding the rules, getting used to the path controls, and planning a complete route.
Normal · 6×6
36 squares to fill. Practice spotting forced corridors, protecting corners, and making detours between numbered stops.
Hard · 7×7
49 cells with more positions to consider. Grid size increases the board's complexity, although any individual puzzle may feel easier or harder.
Can I practice the official LinkedIn Zip boards?
No. These are original deterministic Pathgrid puzzles that follow a similar numbered-path format. Pathgrid is independent and is neither affiliated with nor endorsed by LinkedIn.
Want practical solving techniques? Read the illustrated Zip-style puzzle guide. Prefer pencil and paper? Download an eight-puzzle PDF with answer keys.
How to practice this kind of logic game
Find the square numbered 1 and connect adjacent squares horizontally or vertically.
Visit numbered checkpoints in order. Don't cross a thick wall, skip a cell, or cross a line you've already drawn.
Finish at the largest numbered checkpoint only after filling every single square. Press Reset to try again, or Hint for one correct step.
Common practice questions
Is Zip-style practice really unlimited?
Yes. Generate as many new original Pathgrid boards as you like. Puzzle generation and solving take place locally in your browser; no account or payment is required.
Will a friend get the same puzzle?
Yes. Copy the puzzle link. The URL includes the grid size and seed, so it recreates the identical puzzle for anyone with the link.
Can I print a puzzle I just played?
Yes. Select PDF + answer to save the current puzzle and its matching solution. For full classroom-size packs, use the printable generator.
Does a bigger grid always mean a harder puzzle?
No. A 7×7 grid has more cells than a 5×5 grid, but wall placement and checkpoint positions influence difficulty. The mode names describe increasing grid size, not a measured difficulty rating.