Idle Games
You plant one tomato and sell it for a dollar. A few upgrades later the field plants itself, a belt carries the crop past five workshops, and what was worth a dollar comes off the end as a gift box worth thousands — the whole job left is deciding what to double next. Free in your browser, no sign-up, nothing to install.
Start the farmKoi Keeper
All idle games
Why play idle games?
An idle game is one you set going. At the start you do every step yourself — plant, pull, carry — and each upgrade hands one of those jobs to something that never gets tired. The reward for playing well is that there is less to press: what you are looking at stops being the tomato in front of you and becomes the whole line, which link of it is the slow one, and what to double next.
JuJu keeps them straight with your time. No energy meter, no countdown to a purchase that skips the wait, and nothing that asks you to come back in eight hours to collect. A run of Tomato Farm is one sitting, from a single plot to a billion; the koi pond is the other kind, growing on real days whether or not anyone comes. No leaderboards and nobody to be measured against — free, and no account to make.
Frequently asked questions
Are these idle games free to play?
Yes. Everything on this page is free in your browser — no ads, no account to create, and nothing to download or install.
What is an idle game?
A game about handing your own work over. You start out doing every step by hand and spend what you earn on upgrades that do those steps for you, so the numbers climb faster the further in you get. The same kind of game is also called incremental or a clicker, and the tycoon sort — build one business up from nothing — is what you will find here.
How do you play Tomato Farm?
Press bare soil to plant, press a ripe plant to pull its tomatoes, and drag them to the market stall. Sell a few and the shop opens: more plots, quicker sprouts, farmhands who plant and pick for you, a conveyor belt, then five workshops that turn tomatoes into tins, sauce, packed cases, branded jars and gift boxes. Every upgrade says what it doubles.
Does it keep going when I close the tab?
That depends which one. Tomato Farm is a single sitting — the farm runs itself while the page is open, and a new run starts again from one plot. Koi Keeper is the other kind: koi grow on real days, so they are bigger the next time you come, and a day nobody comes for still counts for something.
How long is one run?
Minutes rather than an evening. Tomato Farm ends when the farm is worth a billion dollars, and every upgrade you buy pulls that ending closer.
Can I play on a phone?
Yes. Tap the soil to plant and a ripe plant to pull it, drag along the line to sweep up an armful at once, and open the shop from the button in the corner. Nothing to install either way.
Will more idle games be added?
Yes — this collection starts with two and grows over time. Everything added here is picked the same way: it has to run itself once you have paid for that, and it must never charge you for the wait.
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