The room
One table in one esports room: the lights, the screens, the scoreboard ribbon in 3D letters.
Button Soccer 3D
The table
is set
The classic button soccer game, remade in 3D.Free to play in your browser.
Laptop & desktop
Play now in your browser
Tablet & phone
Coming soon
Choose your nation
- URUGUAY
- BRAZIL
- ARGENTINA
- COLOMBIA
- BOLIVIA
- CHILE
- ECUADOR
- PARAGUAY
- PERU
- VENEZUELA
- ITALY
- GERMANY
- ENGLAND
- FRANCE
- SPAIN
- PORTUGAL
- NETHERLANDS
- BELGIUM
- CROATIA
- DENMARK
- ALBANIA
- ANDORRA
- ARMENIA
- AUSTRIA
- AZERBAIJAN
- BELARUS
- BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA
- BULGARIA
- CYPRUS
- CZECHIA
- ESTONIA
- FAROE ISLANDS
- FINLAND
- GEORGIA
- GIBRALTAR
- GREECE
- HUNGARY
- ICELAND
- ISRAEL
- KAZAKHSTAN
- KOSOVO
- LATVIA
- LIECHTENSTEIN
- LITHUANIA
- LUXEMBOURG
- MALTA
- MOLDOVA
- MONTENEGRO
- NORTH MACEDONIA
- NORTHERN IRELAND
- NORWAY
- POLAND
- REPUBLIC OF IRELAND
- ROMANIA
- RUSSIA
- SAN MARINO
- SCOTLAND
- SERBIA
- SLOVAKIA
- SLOVENIA
- SWEDEN
- SWITZERLAND
- TURKIYE
- UKRAINE
- WALES
- USA
- MEXICO
- CANADA
- ANGUILLA
- ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA
- ARUBA
- BAHAMAS
- BARBADOS
- BELIZE
- BERMUDA
- BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS
- CAYMAN ISLANDS
- COSTA RICA
- CUBA
- CURACAO
- DOMINICA
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
- EL SALVADOR
- GRENADA
- GUATEMALA
- GUYANA
- HAITI
- HONDURAS
- JAMAICA
- MONTSERRAT
- NICARAGUA
- PANAMA
- PUERTO RICO
- SAINT KITTS AND NEVIS
- SAINT LUCIA
- SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES
- SURINAME
- TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
- TURKS AND CAICOS ISLANDS
- US VIRGIN ISLANDS
- MOROCCO
- ALGERIA
- ANGOLA
- BENIN
- BOTSWANA
- BURKINA FASO
- BURUNDI
- CAMEROON
- CAPE VERDE
- CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC
- CHAD
- COMOROS
- CONGO
- DR CONGO
- DJIBOUTI
- EGYPT
- EQUATORIAL GUINEA
- ERITREA
- ESWATINI
- ETHIOPIA
- GABON
- GAMBIA
- GHANA
- GUINEA
- GUINEA-BISSAU
- IVORY COAST
- KENYA
- LESOTHO
- LIBERIA
- LIBYA
- MADAGASCAR
- MALAWI
- MALI
- MAURITANIA
- MAURITIUS
- MOZAMBIQUE
- NAMIBIA
- NIGER
- NIGERIA
- RWANDA
- SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE
- SENEGAL
- SEYCHELLES
- SIERRA LEONE
- SOMALIA
- SOUTH AFRICA
- SOUTH SUDAN
- SUDAN
- TANZANIA
- TOGO
- TUNISIA
- UGANDA
- ZAMBIA
- ZIMBABWE
- JAPAN
- SOUTH KOREA
- AFGHANISTAN
- AUSTRALIA
- BAHRAIN
- BANGLADESH
- BHUTAN
- BRUNEI
- CAMBODIA
- CHINA
- CHINESE TAIPEI
- GUAM
- HONG KONG
- INDIA
- INDONESIA
- IRAN
- IRAQ
- JORDAN
- NORTH KOREA
- KUWAIT
- KYRGYZSTAN
- LAOS
- LEBANON
- MACAU
- MALAYSIA
- MALDIVES
- MONGOLIA
- MYANMAR
- NEPAL
- OMAN
- PAKISTAN
- PALESTINE
- PHILIPPINES
- QATAR
- SAUDI ARABIA
- SINGAPORE
- SRI LANKA
- SYRIA
- TAJIKISTAN
- THAILAND
- TIMOR-LESTE
- TURKMENISTAN
- UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
- UZBEKISTAN
- VIETNAM
- YEMEN
- AMERICAN SAMOA
- COOK ISLANDS
- FIJI
- NEW CALEDONIA
- NEW ZEALAND
- PAPUA NEW GUINEA
- SAMOA
- SOLOMON ISLANDS
- TAHITI
- TONGA
- VANUATU
Every FIFA nation, 211 of them, each button carrying its flag, as the game turns them.
How it works
1
Opponent
The computer or a friend
Play the computer, or a friend on the same screen: VS AI or VS HUMAN.
2
Nation
Pick your nation
Your nation's button, its flag wrapped round it and its World Cup stars over it.
3
Formation
Set your shape
Choose from five classic formations and watch your team line up on the pitch.
4
Kick-off
Find a match
The computer finds you an opponent, both sides line up, and kick-off counts down.
Controls
Every flick in four moves, with a mouse or trackpad and a few keys.
Pick
Click one of your buttons. The camera flies to its shoulder, the ball ahead.
Lock
Click a spot on its rim: high on the edge chips the ball, low drives it on.
Pull
Press and drag: down for power, across to aim. The dots show where your button will run.
Flick
Let go and the flicker strikes. Hit the ball off-centre and it curls.
- SCall your shot
- TabSwitch button
- EnterReady
- ArrowsMove the spot
- EscBack
- Right-clickCancel a pull
Game features
A smooth collectible-toy look, with the physics of the table and the presentation of a broadcast.
Real physics
Buttons slide and spin, the ball skids, curls and chips; posts, a crossbar and nets that give.
The flick
Drop to your button's shoulder, pull back for power, aim along its dotted run and let it fly.
Replays
Every goal lights the room in the scorer's colours and plays again from the broadcast camera — saved automatically, ready to share.
The real rules
The coin toss, touches, fouls and penalties, corners, throw-ins and goal kicks, each placed.
A real opponent
The computer reads the table, calls its shots and places its keeper, at a person's pace.
Gameplay
Button soccer as it's played on the table — against the computer, or a friend on the same screen.
Call it, and the other side places its keeper on its line before you flick.
Free kick · shot to come
A foul gives the other side a free kick where it happened; its taker can't touch the ball again until a teammate has.
Penalty · shot to come
A foul in the box: one flick from the spot at the keeper on its line, and the taker can't play it again until the keeper has.
Corner · shot to come
Off a defender over its own byline: a corner from the flag, and one straight in counts — the olympic goal.
Throw-in · shot to come
Over the touchline: the ball set on the line where it crossed, and the other side plays it back in.
The Ball Retriever · shot to come
A robot drives out from behind the goal, fetches the ball and sets it on the spot.
The rules
Button soccer as the game plays it, from the coin toss to the final whistle.
The match
Two halves of one minute each, on a clock that only runs while the ball is rolling.
When time is up, the half ends the next time the ball goes out of play.
Kick-off
A coin toss decides who kicks off the first half; the other side starts the second, and after a goal the side that conceded restarts.
Before kicking off, that side may move up to two buttons anywhere in its own half.
Your turn
You have seven touches of the ball a turn.
A flick that misses the ball hands the turn to your opponent.
Called shots
Only called goals count: call your shot from your opponent's half, and they place their keeper before you flick.
An uncalled goal is a goal kick to the defence — unless it's a corner straight in, the olympic goal.
A called shot that stays in play goes to your opponent unless a team-mate touched it last.
Fouls
Hitting an opponent's button or keeper before the ball is a foul.
The fouled side takes a free kick where it happened, moving one button and its taker; buttons in the way are cleared.
Penalties
A foul inside the box is a penalty: a called shot from the spot.
Every button leaves the area, the keeper waits on its line, and the taker stands anywhere behind the ball inside the box or the arc.
Out of play
Over the touchline, it's a throw-in to the other side; over a byline, a corner or a goal kick, depending on who touched it last.
The Ball Retriever fetches the ball and sets it on its spot. A throw-in that doesn't reach a team-mate goes to the other side.
Corners and goal kicks
On a corner, both sides move up to three buttons, attackers first, then the keeper is placed.
On a goal kick, the attack moves up to four buttons and the keeper punts it with the boot. A ball that stops in a goal area is the keeper's.
The taker
After a corner, free kick or throw-in, the taker can't touch the ball again until a team-mate has; after a penalty, until the keeper has.
Breaking this gives the other side a free kick where it happened.
The origin
Button soccer grew up on Brazilian tabletops: two teams of flat buttons, struck with a small flicker into a little ball on a painted pitch.
Generations learned it on the kitchen table, and it grew into a sport of its own, with clubs, federations and championships. Cousins like Subbuteo carried the idea around the world.
Button Soccer 3D keeps its soul — the flicker, the touches, the called shot — and brings it to your screen.
The table, reborn
On the table
- Setting upA table, two sets, a ball, a flicker
- Out of playSomeone fetches the ball
- A great goalGone in a second
- Your sidesThe sets you own
- No one to playNo match
Button Soccer 3D
- Setting upA browser tab
- Out of playThe Ball Retriever fetches it
- A great goalA light show and a replay
- Your sidesEvery FIFA nation
- No one to playThe computer's ready
What's next
Where Button Soccer 3D goes from here. Follow along for each one as it lands.
Online matches
Play a friend anywhere, with matchmaking and spectating.
Ranked games
Ranked matches played on skill alone: no dotted run for your button and no arrow for the ball.
Global leaderboard
Rank against players around the world, and see where your nation stands.
Tablet & phone
Touch controls built for smaller screens: a thumb-sized pull and pinch to zoom.
Clubs*
Club sides back in the game, alongside every nation.
*Subject to licensing.
Your language
The game speaks your device's language: English, Portuguese and Spanish to start, then every major language.
FAQ
What is button soccer?
Football on a table: flat buttons for players, flicked into a ball. It grew up in Brazil; Subbuteo-style table football is its cousin elsewhere.
Is it really free?
Yes: every side, every formation and the computer opponent, with no account and nothing to install.
What do I need to play?
A laptop or desktop with a recent browser — Chrome, Edge or Firefox — and a mouse or trackpad. Tablets and phones are coming soon.
Can I play a friend online?
Not yet: two players share one screen, taking turns. Online matches are on the way.
Does it work on phones?
Not yet: for now it plays fully on a laptop or desktop. Tablets and phones are coming soon.
How long is a match?
Two halves, the clock running only while the ball rolls in play — a few minutes a match.
How it works
1
Opponent
The computer or a friend
Play the computer, or a friend on the same screen: VS AI or VS HUMAN.
2
Nation
Pick your nation
Your nation's button, its flag wrapped round it and its World Cup stars over it.
3
Formation
Set your shape
Choose from five classic formations and watch your team line up on the pitch.
4
Kick-off
Find a match
The computer finds you an opponent, both sides line up, and kick-off counts down.
Controls
Every flick in four moves, with a mouse or trackpad and a few keys.
1
Pick
Click one of your buttons. The camera flies to its shoulder, the ball ahead.
2
Lock
Click a spot on its rim: high on the edge chips the ball, low drives it on.
3
Pull
Press and drag: down for power, across to aim. The dots show where your button will run.
4
Flick
Let go and the flicker strikes. Hit the ball off-centre and it curls.
- SCall your shot
- TabSwitch button
- EnterReady
- ArrowsMove the spot
- EscBack
- Right-clickCancel a pull
Gameplay
Button soccer as it's played on the table — against the computer, or a friend on the same screen.
Called shots
Call it, and the other side places its keeper on its line before you flick.
Free kick
A foul gives the other side a free kick where it happened; its taker can't touch the ball again until a teammate has.
Penalty
A foul in the box: one flick from the spot at the keeper on its line, and the taker can't play it again until the keeper has.
Corner
Off a defender over its own byline: a corner from the flag, and one straight in counts — the olympic goal.
Throw-in
Over the touchline: the ball set on the line where it crossed, and the other side plays it back in.
The Ball Retriever
A robot drives out from behind the goal, fetches the ball and sets it on the spot.
The rules
Button soccer as the game plays it, from the coin toss to the final whistle.
The match
Two halves of one minute each, on a clock that only runs while the ball is rolling.
When time is up, the half ends the next time the ball goes out of play.
Kick-off
A coin toss decides who kicks off the first half; the other side starts the second, and after a goal the side that conceded restarts.
Before kicking off, that side may move up to two buttons anywhere in its own half.
Your turn
You have seven touches of the ball a turn.
A flick that misses the ball hands the turn to your opponent.
Called shots
Only called goals count: call your shot from your opponent's half, and they place their keeper before you flick.
An uncalled goal is a goal kick to the defence — unless it's a corner straight in, the olympic goal.
A called shot that stays in play goes to your opponent unless a team-mate touched it last.
Fouls
Hitting an opponent's button or keeper before the ball is a foul.
The fouled side takes a free kick where it happened, moving one button and its taker; buttons in the way are cleared.
Penalties
A foul inside the box is a penalty: a called shot from the spot.
Every button leaves the area, the keeper waits on its line, and the taker stands anywhere behind the ball inside the box or the arc.
Out of play
Over the touchline, it's a throw-in to the other side; over a byline, a corner or a goal kick, depending on who touched it last.
The Ball Retriever fetches the ball and sets it on its spot. A throw-in that doesn't reach a team-mate goes to the other side.
Corners and goal kicks
On a corner, both sides move up to three buttons, attackers first, then the keeper is placed.
On a goal kick, the attack moves up to four buttons and the keeper punts it with the boot. A ball that stops in a goal area is the keeper's.
The taker
After a corner, free kick or throw-in, the taker can't touch the ball again until a team-mate has; after a penalty, until the keeper has.
Breaking this gives the other side a free kick where it happened.
Game features
A smooth collectible-toy look, with the physics of the table and the presentation of a broadcast.
The room
One table in one esports room: the lights, the screens, the scoreboard ribbon in 3D letters.
Real physics
Buttons slide and spin, the ball skids, curls and chips; posts, a crossbar and nets that give.
The flick
Drop to your button's shoulder, pull back for power, aim along its dotted run and let it fly.
Replays
Every goal lights the room in the scorer's colours and plays again from the broadcast camera — saved automatically, ready to share.
The real rules
The coin toss, touches, fouls and penalties, corners, throw-ins and goal kicks, each placed.
A real opponent
The computer reads the table, calls its shots and places its keeper, at a person's pace.
The origin
Button soccer grew up on Brazilian tabletops: two teams of flat buttons, struck with a small flicker into a little ball on a painted pitch.
Generations learned it on the kitchen table, and it grew into a sport of its own, with clubs, federations and championships. Cousins like Subbuteo carried the idea around the world.
Button Soccer 3D keeps its soul — the flicker, the touches, the called shot — and brings it to your screen.
The table, reborn
Setting up
On the tableA table, two sets, a ball, a flicker
Button Soccer 3DA browser tab
Out of play
On the tableSomeone fetches the ball
Button Soccer 3DThe Ball Retriever fetches it
A great goal
On the tableGone in a second
Button Soccer 3DA light show and a replay
Your sides
On the tableThe sets you own
Button Soccer 3DEvery FIFA nation
No one to play
On the tableNo match
Button Soccer 3DThe computer's ready
What's next
Where Button Soccer 3D goes from here. Follow along for each one as it lands.
Online matches
Play a friend anywhere, with matchmaking and spectating.
Ranked games
Ranked matches played on skill alone: no dotted run for your button and no arrow for the ball.
Global leaderboard
Rank against players around the world, and see where your nation stands.
Tablet & phone
Touch controls built for smaller screens: a thumb-sized pull and pinch to zoom.
Clubs*
Club sides back in the game, alongside every nation.
*Subject to licensing.
Your language
The game speaks your device's language: English, Portuguese and Spanish to start, then every major language.
FAQ
What is button soccer?
Football on a table: flat buttons for players, flicked into a ball. It grew up in Brazil; Subbuteo-style table football is its cousin elsewhere.
Is it really free?
Yes: every side, every formation and the computer opponent, with no account and nothing to install.
What do I need to play?
A laptop or desktop with a recent browser — Chrome, Edge or Firefox — and a mouse or trackpad. Tablets and phones are coming soon.
Can I play a friend online?
Not yet: two players share one screen, taking turns. Online matches are on the way.
Does it work on phones?
Not yet: for now it plays fully on a laptop or desktop. Tablets and phones are coming soon.
How long is a match?
Two halves, the clock running only while the ball rolls in play — a few minutes a match.
About
What Button Soccer 3D is, and who makes it.
Button Soccer 3D is the classic button soccer game remade in 3D: two teams of flat buttons, a ball and a flick, on one table in one esports room. It's free, and it plays in your browser against the computer or a friend on the same screen.
It's made by Jaffe Games, the games label of Jaffe Systems, a software studio. The game is written in Rust and runs as WebAssembly in your browser, so there's nothing to install, and it's served from Cloudflare's edge, close to wherever you play.
Button Soccer 3D isn't affiliated with FIFA, any confederation or any national federation. The nations' names and flags are there to tell the sides apart.
Updated October 6, 2026
Advertise in the room
The boards round the room are for sponsors — once there's something to measure.
Every match is played in one esports room, and the boards round its walls are in shot the whole game: from the broadcast camera, from your button's shoulder and in every replay.
Today they carry bora.fans, a sister product from the same studio, and a YOUR AD HERE board waiting for the first sponsor.
We haven't published a rate card: a price needs audited numbers behind it, and we don't have them yet. Until then, proposals are welcome.
Updated October 6, 2026
Press kit
Everything to write about the game, in one place.
The kit carries the logo, the button and ball mark, screenshots and video captured from the game, and a paragraph on the game and the studio.
Every picture is the game as it plays, never a mock-up. Use them as they are, with credit to Jaffe Games.
The download goes here when the kit is published. Until then, write for anything you need.
Updated October 6, 2026
Contact
For questions, corrections and partnerships.
Found a bug, a rule the game plays wrong, or a flag with a stripe out of place? Write in — a correction is the message we like getting most.
This is also the place for partnerships, for button football clubs and federations who'd like to play, and for anything else.
Updated October 6, 2026
Privacy
What the game keeps about you: nothing.
You don't need an account to play: no name, no email, no password. Until accounts arrive, the game stores nothing about who you are; when they do, this page will say what an account keeps before anyone can make one.
Nothing is kept in your browser either: no cookies and no local storage. Close the tab and the match is gone.
When you find a match, the game shows the rough region you're playing from, to about 450 km and never your city. Cloudflare, which serves the game, works it out from your connection; the game shows it and stores none of it.
Cloudflare sees your IP address, as any host does, and handles it under its own privacy policy. The game's typefaces come from Google Fonts, which sees the request for them.
Questions about your data are welcome at any time.
Updated October 6, 2026
Terms
The rules of use, no fine print.
Button Soccer 3D is free to play, with nothing to buy. The boards round the room may carry sponsors — that's what keeps it free.
The game is offered as it is. We work to keep it running and its rules right, and it can still have a bug, an outage, or a rule it plays differently from your table at home.
Play fair: don't attack the game or its servers, and don't try to get into anything that isn't yours.
The game, its code, its look and its words belong to Jaffe Games. The nations' names and flags identify the sides and belong to their nations; Subbuteo and the other names mentioned belong to their owners.
Updated October 6, 2026
Cookies
There are none.
Button Soccer 3D sets no cookies: no analytics, no advertising, no social-network pixels. That's why there's no cookie banner — there's nothing to consent to.
It keeps nothing in your browser's storage either. Your choices for a match — your opponent, your nation, your formation — last as long as the tab.
Two outside services load with the page: Cloudflare, which serves it, and Google Fonts, which serves its typefaces. Each follows its own policy.
Updated October 6, 2026
Account
Create account
For ranked games and the global leaderboard, as they arrive. Every match is free without one.
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