Is Easy Free Games safe? Information for parents and teachers
Easy Free Games has no accounts, chat or comments, and nothing is installed on your device. It is a general-audience website, not a site made for young children. The games in our catalog are made by other companies and show ads. Some include violence or horror, so please look at a game before a child plays it.
What you can rely on
- No sign-up and no accounts on our site, so we never ask children for a name or email.
- No chat or comments on our site.
- Nothing to download or install. Games run in the browser.
- We filter out explicit adult content and real-money gambling.
What we cannot promise
- We do not check every game by hand. Our filters use provider data, game titles, tags and descriptions, and they can miss things.
- We do not control the ads. Game providers and their advertising partners choose them.
- A game can have its own features, such as optional in-game items, multiplayer modes or its own chat.
- Our school-safe list is a filter, not a guarantee.
Questions from parents and teachers
Will my child see ads?
Yes. Ads pay for the games. They come from the game provider, and they can appear before or during a game. We have no ad-free version. If you see an ad that is not suitable, send us a screenshot and the game's name at [email protected].
Can my child spend money?
Not on our site, which has no shop or paid plan. Some games offer optional in-game items, and ads can link to other sites. Check the game first and keep payment details out of reach.
Can a browser game give my device a virus?
Games do not install anything, and each one runs in a restricted frame in the browser. No website can promise that every ad is harmless, though. Close any page that asks you to install something or enter personal details.
What data do you collect?
We do not know who your child is, because there are no accounts. Google Analytics sets cookies only if you accept them in the cookie banner. If you reject them, Google may still receive basic signals without cookies that do not identify you. Game providers and their ad partners may use cookies inside the game frame. Our privacy policy has the details.
How do I choose a game for a younger child?
Start with puzzle, memory, coloring and number games on our school-safe list. Read the description, and play a round yourself first. Skip anything in our horror, zombie or shooting sections. Trend games, such as brainrot and Skibidi Toilet, use meme humour that may not suit young children.
Can teachers use these games in class?
Memory and maths games can fit a short brain break. Preview each game, because ads can appear in class, and follow your school's rules. Your school's network settings decide what loads.
Something wrong?
Tell us at [email protected] and include the game's name. We read every message.