PGN to FEN Converter
Paste a PGN game and get the FEN after every move, with a board preview.
Real positions. Quiet practice.
Free chess tools that run in your browser: converters, calculators, tournament helpers, opening tools and printables.
Nothing to install and nothing uploaded — every tool builds its output in your browser.
Paste a PGN game and get the FEN after every move, with a board preview.
Turn a FEN position into a PGN game, with optional moves and player tags.
Check a FEN field by field and see exactly why a position is not legal.
Paste a PGN and replay the game move by move on a board.
Turn a PGN game into an animated GIF you can download and share.
Convert chess moves between SAN, long algebraic, UCI and figurine notation.
Strip comments, clock tags, annotations and variations from PGN, or turn it into plain move text.
Paste a FEN, get a clean chess diagram as PNG, SVG or a printout.
Set up any chess position by clicking pieces onto a board and copy its FEN.
Work out how many rating points you win or lose for one game or a whole tournament.
Calculate a FIDE standard, rapid or blitz rating change with the official table, K-factor and rounding.
Find your tournament performance rating with the FIDE table, next to the simple linear formula.
Paste a tournament’s results and get standings with Buchholz, Sonneborn-Berger and the other FIDE tie-breaks.
Make round-robin chess pairings for 3 to 30 players with FIDE Berger tables, then copy, download or print them.
Run a Swiss-system chess tournament: pair every round, enter results, and see standings with tie-breaks.
Estimate your new US Chess rating after an event with the published formulas.
Convert FIDE, CFC and US Chess ratings with the formulas US Chess publishes.
A free online chess clock with big tap panels, presets from bullet to classical, increment and delay.
Set up any position and get the best move found by a chess engine that runs in your browser.
Practise named opening lines move by move on a board, or guess the name of a position.
Paste or play the moves of a game and get the opening name, ECO code and the named lines that follow.
Pick a random named opening line, filtered by ECO group, first move and length, with a shareable seed.
Every ECO code from A00 to E99 with its named opening lines, searchable, with a board preview.
Get a random Chess960 (Fischer Random) start position, or look one up by its number 0–959.
Generate random legal chess positions from a piece count or exact material such as KRP vs KR.
Count the material in any chess position with the 1-3-3-5-9 piece values (or your own) and see who is ahead.
Copy and paste the 12 Unicode chess piece symbols, with their HTML, CSS and JavaScript codes, and turn a FEN into a text board.
Pick a theme and difficulty, get a printable sheet of real puzzles with an answer key.
Printable chess scoresheets in A4 or US Letter: 40–120 moves, time columns, header and notes.
Blank boards or boards from a FEN list, 1–12 per page, ready to print.
Printable chess certificates for tournaments, clubs and classes: three designs, one page per name.
A printable one- or two-page chess rules reference: piece moves, values, special moves, draws and notation.
Solve six classic checkmate patterns on a board.
Watch Scholar's Mate and find the replies that stop it.
Watch Fool's Mate, the fastest checkmate, and find the mate yourself.
Check whether you can castle in any position and see which rule stops it.
Learn the en passant capture on a board: practise it, take a yes-or-no quiz, or check any position.
Check any position for stalemate or checkmate, take a quiz and practise mating without stalemating.
Learn how to set up a chess board step by step, practise it against the clock and print a setup sheet.
Practise winning basic chess endgames against a computer that defends.
Play mini chess on a 5×5 or 6×6 board with a friend on the same screen: Gardner minichess and Los Alamos chess.
Timed drills for chess board vision: square colours, knight moves and diagonals, with your best score saved.
Play the computer without seeing the board: type your moves, read the replies, and peek only when you must.
Place n queens so none attack each other — play it, see every solution, print the board.