PARTYBOX

About Partybox

What this is

Partybox is a small, free site for playing party games with people you know, straight in a browser. It started as a two-player site for one couple and grew into twenty games because we kept wanting one more.

There is nothing to install. It runs in a phone browser, it works on a bad connection, and you can add it to your home screen if you want it to feel like an app.

How it works

Make a player with a name and a password — no email, no phone number. Create a room and share the four-letter code, or add friends and invite them with one tap.

Public and ranked matchmaking will find you strangers. If nobody is around, bots fill the empty seats so you are never stuck staring at a spinner.

Coins, gems and boards

Coins are earned by playing — matches, daily quests, a daily reward streak, and short ads you can choose to watch. Everything cosmetic in the game can be bought with coins.

Gems can be bought with real money or earned by watching ads, ten a day. They buy named items outright, a handful of gems-only items, and packs of coins. One rule governs all of it: anything you pay for, you choose — and anything random is free. There is nothing on this site you can buy a random result from, at any price.

Prize wheels replaced loot crates. A wheel is a rotating set of items at a discount, laid out in a circle: every segment shows what it is and what it costs, and you tap the one you want. That is a shop, not a draw. Once a day you also get one free spin, which wins a random segment and costs nothing — no payment means no wager. An ad can earn you one more. Spins cannot be bought, at any price, in any currency.

Everything you can win is cosmetic and stays on your account. Items cannot be traded, sold, or turned into money — there is nothing here to cash out, and nothing you buy changes how a game plays out.

Nothing you can buy affects a match. Pets give small bonuses to what you earn, never to how a game plays out.

Who made it

Partybox is an independent project, built and run by one person. If something is broken or a rule reads wrong, the fastest fix is to say so.

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