Tarot Library
Every card in the deck, upright and reversed, with love, career, money and yes-or-no guidance for each. Free to read, no account needed.
Reading lens
Each card page is built like a small tarot altar: a visual focus, a clear interpretation, and a prompt to bring the meaning into your own life.

The Fool

The Magician

The High Priestess

The Empress

The Emperor

The Hierophant

The Lovers

The Chariot

Strength

The Hermit

Wheel of Fortune

Justice

The Hanged Man

Death

Temperance

The Devil

The Tower

The Star

The Moon

The Sun

Judgement

The World

Ace of Wands

Two of Wands

Three of Wands

Four of Wands

Five of Wands

Six of Wands

Seven of Wands

Eight of Wands

Nine of Wands

Ten of Wands

Page of Wands

Knight of Wands

Queen of Wands

King of Wands

Ace of Cups

Two of Cups

Three of Cups

Four of Cups

Five of Cups

Six of Cups

Seven of Cups

Eight of Cups

Nine of Cups

Ten of Cups

Page of Cups

Knight of Cups

Queen of Cups

King of Cups

Ace of Swords

Two of Swords

Three of Swords

Four of Swords

Five of Swords

Six of Swords

Seven of Swords

Eight of Swords

Nine of Swords

Ten of Swords

Page of Swords

Knight of Swords

Queen of Swords

King of Swords

Ace of Pentacles

Two of Pentacles

Three of Pentacles

Four of Pentacles

Five of Pentacles

Six of Pentacles

Seven of Pentacles

Eight of Pentacles

Nine of Pentacles

Ten of Pentacles

Page of Pentacles

Knight of Pentacles

Queen of Pentacles

King of Pentacles
A standard tarot deck has 78 cards: 22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana across four suits: Wands, Cups, Swords, and Pentacles.
The 22 Major Arcana cover big, archetypal life themes and turning points; the 56 Minor Arcana handle everyday, practical situations across the four suits.
A reversed card usually means its energy is blocked, delayed, or turned inward, present but complicated, rather than simply the opposite of its upright meaning.
Read the card's core meaning first, then adjust it for the position it landed in and the cards around it. Describing what is in the image before reaching for a keyword is the fastest way to a reading that fits your actual question rather than a generic one.
Usually not. A reversed card more often means the card's energy is present but blocked, delayed, or turned inward, complicated rather than absent. Some reversals, such as The Devil, are distinctly more hopeful than their upright form.
The clearest yes cards include The Sun, The Star, the Ace of Cups, the Ace of Wands, the Three of Cups and the Ten of Cups. Several cards answer "not yet" rather than yes or no, which is often the more accurate reading.
Wands (fire (drive and action), Cups (water) emotion and relationships), Swords (air (thought and conflict), and Pentacles (earth) work, money and the material world). Each runs Ace through Ten plus four court cards.
No. Fifty-six of the 78 are generated by combining four suits, ten numbers, and four court ranks, so learning the structure covers most of the deck. Only the 22 Major Arcana are genuinely separate items to learn.