Hearts

After each completed deal, enter each player’s penalty points for that deal — one heart taken counts 1, the Queen of Spades counts 13, and the scorecard adds running totals. Hearts is a trick-taking game where you usually want to avoid those cards. Enter the deal total after the hand is over; do not enter each trick. The sheet keeps a running total for 2–6 players, and the lowest score is best.

Shooting the moon is when one player takes all penalty cards in a deal. Some groups also play ‘shoot the sun’, where a player takes every trick. That is a scoring exception, not a separate row on this sheet. If your group awards 26 to everyone else, or −26 to the shooter, enter the deal totals that match the rule you agreed. Confirm the house rule before the first deal so the running totals stay consistent.

Common social rules: keep a cumulative total across deals — the lowest score wins the session, and the first player whose total goes over 100 loses (everyone else still playing for placement). You can keep adding deal rows; you do not have to set a match length up front. Use the running totals to see who is closest to 100. House rules may use a different cap; enter deals the same way either way.

Yes. Use Print score sheet to print or save a PDF with deals down the side, players across, and running totals. Entered scores fill in; extra blank deals are included so you can keep scoring at the table. This is one of the few ScorecardGO games that includes a printable sheet. The live digital card on this page still totals automatically if you keep scoring on your phone.

Enter scores in the rows for each hand, hole, or round — the scorecard updates running totals and highlights the leader automatically. You can add players, rename them, and keep the sheet open for the whole session. No account is required: open the page and start tracking points. Totals are calculated for you so you can focus on the game.

Yes. ScorecardGO is built for phones and tablets: large tap targets, readable tables, and layouts that fit narrow screens. You can score Hearts wherever you're playing, including at a table or outdoors. The same scorecard also works on a desktop if you prefer a larger screen.

Once this Hearts scorecard page is loaded, you can keep entering scores without an internet connection. Your scores stay in the browser on your device, so a dropped connection does not wipe a local game. If you have shared the scorecard so others can follow along, those live updates need a connection and catch up when you are back online. Bookmark the page if you want to reopen the same sheet later.

Yes. ScorecardGO is free to use in the browser with no account required. Open the Hearts scorecard and start tracking points right away. There is no signup wall and no paid plan required to keep score.

Yes. Open Share on the scorecard and show the QR code so everyone playing can follow the Hearts score on their own phone. You choose whether guests can enter scores or only watch, and you can change that during the game. People who cannot scan can type the six-character code at scorecardgo.com/join. Sharing is optional; if you never tap Share, the scorecard stays on your device.