One card gives direction rather than analysis. Best for a daily message, a point of focus before a decision, or a simple way to begin working with tarot.
Find the right tarot spreadFor your question, not just a card count
Love, career, money, a decision, or the months ahead — tell us what is on your mind and we will recommend a spread that fits.
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Seven topics · 25 spreads, from quick guidance to the Celtic Cross.
Not sure which spread to choose?
Choose one — you can switch anytime.
Choose a topic
25 of 25 spreads
Quick guidance
One-card and three-card readings for a simple place to begin
Three-Card Tarot Reading
3 cardsCentral cardPotentialLesson
The general-purpose spread. Best when you have one clear question and no specific angle you need to isolate.
Clarity for work, money & everyday life
See what helps, what gets in the way, and where things may be heading
SituationChallengeAdvice
What is happening now, what is getting in the way, and what to do with it. The most practical of the three-card spreads.
What strengthensWhat weakensPotential
For evaluating something that already exists — a relationship, job, project, or process already in motion.
Support · Block · Tendency
3 cardsWhat supportsWhat blocksCurrent tendency
An alternative to yes/no. Instead of a fixed answer, it reveals the forces at work and the direction things currently lean toward.
ContextThe answerContext
For one focused, closed question that can be answered yes or no. The center card gives the direction, while the side cards add context. One-card and six-card versions are available too.
5-Card Question Reading
5 cardsThe same question, with more depth: adds the root of the situation and advice above the forces acting within it.
Seven-Card Horseshoe
7 cardsA middle ground between five cards and the Celtic Cross: adds past, hidden influences, and a possible outcome without the complexity of ten positions.
Decisions & next steps
When you are comparing options or deciding how to move forward
When comparing two or more options, it helps to give each option enough space rather than reduce an entire path to one card. A useful rule is at least three cards per option — for example: advantage · challenge · potential. Two options then receive six cards, sometimes with a seventh card for advice or an important factor to keep in mind.
Known · Hidden · Action
3 cardsWhat I knowWhat I do not seeWhat to do
For a dilemma where you feel information is missing — what you already know, what lies outside your view, and what to do next.
Option AOption BWhat matters
A quick comparison between two clear paths. State in the question what each option represents.
Decision / Dilemma Reading
6 cardsThree cards for each option — what supports it, what it costs, and where it may lead.
Two Paths
7 cardsFor two real, balanced options: stay or leave, two jobs, move home or wait. One card defines the heart of the choice, then three cards explore each path.
Love & relationships
Romance, partnership, connection, or a specific person
When exploring a relationship between two people, each side deserves a full position of its own. Often we use at least three cards per person — for example feeling · need · block — and only then add cards for the dynamic between them and the relationship's potential.
MeThe other personThe connection
For romance, relationships, or partnership — what each side brings and what is created between them.
Feeling · Thought · Action
3 cardsFeelingThoughtAction
A reading about another person: how emotion appears in the connection, how they understand the situation, and what action may follow.
Couples Reading
6 cardsFeeling, thought, and intention for each side — two mirrors facing one another.
Expanded Relationship Spread
7 cardsExplores the dynamic itself, not only “how they feel”: what connects you, what creates friction, and what the relationship asks from you.
Future & timing
How a situation developed and where it may be heading
Past · Present · Future
3 cardsPastPresentFuture
A view of how the situation develops through time — where it came from and where it is moving.
Six-Month Reading
6 cardsOne card for each of the next six months — a map of a period rather than an answer to one narrow question.
Year Reading
12 cardsOne card for each month of the coming year, in chronological order. Useful for a birthday, new year, or the start of a new cycle.
Self-discovery & balance
Explore inner patterns, energy, and personal growth
Elemental Pentagram
5 cardsA diagnostic spread that checks the balance between five dimensions of life. Best for “what is happening within me?” rather than future prediction.
Seven Chakras
7 cardsSeven cards in a vertical line from root to crown. Not for predicting events, but for noticing areas that may need attention.
Tree of Life
10 cardsTen cards across the ten sephirot — a full spiritual journey. An advanced spread rather than a starting point.
In-depth readings
For complex situations with several influences at work
3×3 Square
9 cardsNine cards in a grid. They are read not only individually but also across rows, columns, and diagonals, creating relationships a linear spread cannot show.
Celtic Cross
10 cardsFor complex situations involving history, hidden influences, external factors, fears, thoughts, and several possible directions of development. Best used for a broad picture rather than a narrow yes/no question.
Twelve Houses
12 cardsOne card for each life area according to the astrological houses — a broad overview of the whole map rather than one focused question.
Why are there different tarot spreads?
A tarot spread is more than a group of cards. It is a way of dividing a question into points of view. Each card receives a role, so the structure of the spread determines which parts of the question we are able to see.
Not every question needs the same number of cards. Sometimes one card is enough for a clear message. At other times the situation contains several people, fears, thoughts, choices, or forces developing at once and needs more room.
More cards are not automatically better. They simply allow a wider picture and give more of the situation a place within the reading.
The number of cards determines how wide the picture can become. The structure determines which angles we examine. The relationships between the cards turn separate images into one story.
How many cards, and why?
1 card
One card — a sharp, focused message
Best when you want one message, one direction, or one point of focus. A single card does not break the question into parts; it gathers attention around what matters most now.
3 cards
3 cards — several angles on one question
Useful for one focused question viewed through three clear lenses: Past · Present · Future, Central Card · Potential · Lesson, or Situation · Challenge · Advice.
5–7 cards
5–7 cards — background and interacting forces
Useful when the situation needs more than a direction: roots, support, blocks, other people, advice, or a few different forces acting at the same time.
9–13 cards
9–13 cards — a broad, layered picture
For complex situations involving history, environment, emotions, thoughts, fears, several people, and multiple lines of development. Larger spreads separate layers that would otherwise blur together.
Choose a spread by the kind of question, not only by the number of cards. Card count sets the width of the picture; spread structure decides what we ask inside it; the relationships between cards reveal the story forming between them.
Have a focused question that can be answered yes or no? The catalog above includes yes or no tarot. The center card gives the direction, while the side cards add context — strengthening it, qualifying it, or showing where it applies. Or go straight to a free yes or no reading with one, three, or six cards.
Spreads marked “Coming soon” are not open for live readings yet. You can still explore how they work and ask to be notified when they become available.