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Fruit Sort Jam is a free online sorting game where a conveyor belt feeds fruit toward your packing line. Tap each piece, drop it into the matching crate and fill a box to clear it. Boosters, frozen boxes and locked belt slots arrive as levels get busier, so plan ahead. Play it in your browser.
Fruit Sort Jam is a free online sorting game where a conveyor belt keeps feeding fruit toward your packing line. Tap each piece, send it into the matching crate, and fill a box to clear it. If you are looking for sorting games online that mix quick hands with tidy fruit sorting, this one runs straight in your browser.
Picture a sorting game built on flow rather than luck. The belt does not wait, so every tap is a small decision: which crate needs this fruit now, and which one can hold on for a moment. Crates fill up, full boxes clear with a spark, and a chain builds when you keep one fruit type together instead of hopping between boxes. If you have played goods sorting games on a shop shelf, the loop will feel familiar — the belt simply replaces the shelf and keeps the pressure on. Like the best free online sorting games, it asks for nothing but your attention.
The objective is easy to state and tricky to hold: keep the belt from jamming. Tap a fruit to send it toward the crates below. A crate only accepts the fruit type it is labelled for, and every box has a limited capacity, so matching fruit to the right box matters more than raw speed. Fill a box to its capacity and it clears, which frees the space behind it for the next delivery. On some rows you open the lid first, so you can see which fruit the boxes underneath are waiting for.
A level is won once its goal is met. It is lost when every belt slot backs up with fruit that has nowhere left to go. A failed level brings up a revive screen, so one bad stretch does not end the run. Later levels add moving parts: belt slots you unlock with a button, and boxes that only open after you clear a set number of the boxes around them.
PC: everything is mouse-driven — click a fruit to move it, click a booster icon to spend it, and click the unlock button when a locked belt slot blocks the line.
Mobile: tap to move fruit, tap a booster to spend it, and tap the unlock button for locked slots — all in your mobile browser.
Newcomers can learn it from one rule — match the fruit to its crate — and pick up the rest by playing. Casual players get a tidy sorting puzzle for a coffee break, where a clean board is its own reward. Fans of organizing games online and sorting puzzle classics will find the belt adds a pace that most shelf-tidying games never ask for.
If the conveyor-and-crates rhythm clicks, there is more of it on the KickerGames shelf. Try water sorting puzzle, ball sorting puzzle or color sorting puzzle for the same sorting itch in a calmer setting. For a fruit-flavoured change of pace, fruit puzzle games merge instead of sort, while triple match puzzle, matching puzzle games and match puzzle games keep the clearing-chain feeling. If 3D matching suits you better, 3D matching puzzle and merge puzzle games are close cousins, and puzzle games for casual players is the easiest place to warm up.
Yes. Open the game page in your browser and start sorting — it costs nothing and there is nothing to install.
Match first, rush later. Send each fruit to the crate that wants it, keep one type together, and finish a box before the belt starts to back up. There is little to learn up front — the opening levels walk you through the loop.
Yes. Fruit Sort Jam runs in a mobile browser as well as on a desktop, so you can play on your phone without installing anything.
The level ends, and a revive screen appears so that one crowded belt does not mean the end of the run. You can also start the level again and try a different packing order.
Yes, and both are optional. Boosters are helpers you can save for the moment the belt crowds up, while special boxes — frozen ones in particular — simply ask for a set number of nearby boxes to be cleared first.
No. Fruit Sort Jam is about sending fruit into matching crates and clearing full boxes, not merging identical fruit into bigger ones.