Pokegrid
Types, moves and evolution rules meet on a three by three board. Pokegrid asks for one Pokemon per cell that fits both its row and its column.
How Pokegrid works
Read the rows and columns. Categories can be types, moves a Pokemon can learn, or other rules.
Pick a Pokemon. Choose one that meets both the row and column for a cell.
Check types. For type rules, at least one of the Pokemon's types must match. You have nine guesses to fill all nine cells.
Pokegrid next to Pokedoku
Both are Pokemon grid games that reward picks other players miss. Pokegrid shows a rarity score where lower is better, and Pokedoku keeps a uniqueness score of its own.
Plan the hard cells
Some cells only have a few valid Pokemon. Find those first and fill them, because using a common Pokemon in an easy cell could block it from a hard one later. Then go back to the easy cells and look for rare picks.
Common Pokegrid questions
When does Pokegrid change?
A new grid goes up at midnight every day.
Do dual type Pokemon count for a type rule?
Yes. A Pokemon fits a type rule when at least one of its types matches.
How is rarity worked out?
It compares your picks with other players. Unique picks keep your rarity score low.
Can I use a Pokemon twice?
No. Each Pokemon can be used once.
Is it official?
No. Pokegrid says it is not affiliated with Pokemon or Nintendo.
Pokegrid strategy
- Click a category name to read exactly what it means.
- Rarer picks lower your rarity score, so avoid the most popular choices.
- Save your one undo for a clear mistake.
- Dual type Pokemon are flexible. Keep them for cells where two type rules cross.
Pokegrid in numbers
- Grid
- 3 by 3
- Guesses
- 9
- Undo
- One per day
- Score
- Rarity, lower is better
- New grid
- Midnight every day
- Category
- Video game dles, pokémon
Facts checked on 2026-11-09. Pokegrid belongs to PokeGrid. Megadle is not linked to it.