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Yes No Tarot: Free Tarot Readings and Daily Horoscopes With Straight Answers

Yes No Tarot is a free home for tarot card meanings, clear yes or no answers and daily horoscopes for all 12 signs. Start with a question, then look up a card or a sign for a reading you can act on. There is no account to create, no paywall and no paid “full reading” waiting at the end.

Tarot cards spread on a surface for a yes or no reading

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Card of the daySeven of SwordsUprightLeans noCaution; something is not fully honest.Read the Seven of Swords meaning →

What you'll find here

Everything on the site grows out of three things: the card meanings, the yes or no answers and the daily horoscopes, all free to use as often as you like.

Tarot card meanings

Tarot card meanings

All 78 cards have pages for their upright and reversed meaning in different readings: feelings, love outcome, love advice, how someone sees you, the kind of person the card describes, and yes or no. Instead of a list of keywords, each page explains the symbols on the card.

Yes or no tarot answers

Yes or no tarot answers

Every card in the deck has its own yes or no page, with the answer up front for upright and reversed and the reasoning in plain language. The cheat sheet fits the whole deck on a single page.

Daily horoscopes for every sign

Daily horoscopes for every sign

Each of the 12 signs gets a reading covering love, career, money and health, along with the day's lucky number, colour and gem, its mood and its best-matched sign. Behind every reading sits a full profile of the sign.

Daily horoscopes for your sign

Our Daily Horoscope section gives each of the 12 signs its own reading, split into love, career, money and health, with the day’s lucky number, colour, time and gem alongside. It costs nothing to read. Choose your sign from the tiles below to see today’s reading.

Beyond the daily reading, each sign has a profile page with its dates, element, modality, ruling planet, opposite sign and tarot card. The profile covers its strengths and weaknesses, love, friendship, career and money, shows its compatibility with every other sign and answers the questions readers ask most. Read your own sign first, then the sign of someone you want to understand.

Yes or no tarot answers

A tarot card lit half by sunlight and half by moonlight on a velvet cloth

The yes or no pages give each of the 78 cards’ answers first, upright and reversed, and then explain the reasoning. A reversal does not simply flip the answer. The Ace of Pentacles upright is a yes, but reversed it turns to no or not yet, often because the opportunity is shakier than it looks or arrives later than hoped.

Some cards lean toward maybe or not yet. The Hermit, a card about stepping back, is one of them. Context matters as well, so each page splits the answer for love, career, money and health.

For a quick check, the cheat sheet lists all 78 cards with their upright and reversed answers in one place.

Your free birth chart calculator

Enter your birth date and place, plus your birth time if you know it, and the free calculator maps where the Sun, Moon and planets were at that moment. Your chart opens with the Big Three: your Sun, Moon and rising sign, and the rising sign needs a birth time to calculate. Positions come from the Swiss Ephemeris, and there is no sign-up.

Astrology: every planet in every sign

Our astrology hub explains the Sun, Moon, rising sign and every planet from Mercury to Pluto in all 12 signs, across 132 pages. Start with your Big Three below, and if you don't know them yet, our free birth chart calculator finds them from your birth date, time and place.

Tarot card meanings and how to read

The card library covers the whole deck of 78 cards. The 22 Major Arcana run from 0, The Fool, to 21, The World. The 56 Minor Arcana fall into four suits of 14 cards each, Ace to Ten followed by Page, Knight, Queen and King. Wands, Cups, Swords and Pentacles stand for drive, feeling, thought and the material world.

Our meanings follow the Rider-Waite-Smith tradition. Pamela Colman Smith drew its Minor Arcana as full scenes, and the pages point to those details, such as the craftsman at his bench in the Eight of Pentacles.

If you are new to tarot, the beginner’s guide covers a first reading in seven steps, choosing a deck, the suits, court cards, reversals, asking questions, four spreads for beginners and a 30-day plan. For love questions, the love section of the blog has outcome and advice pages for every card.

How it works

A reading here takes three short steps.

Ask one focused question

Ask one focused question

Vague questions get vague answers, so ask one clear question about one thing you can act on. A question about the whole future of a relationship is really several questions folded together. "Is this the right week to ask for a raise?" is about one decision, which makes it one question.

Find your card or your sign

Find your card or your sign

Draw a card, then find its answer on the yes or no cheat sheet. For the full reasoning, open the card's own page. If your question is about the kind of day ahead, your sign's daily horoscope is the better place to look.

Decide, then move

Decide, then move

Read the answer and the reason behind it, then make the call. The cards help most when they confirm what you already suspected or name what you have been avoiding. Drawing again until the deck agrees with you is a way of not deciding.

Why readers trust Yes No Tarot

Trust matters even on a site that tells you whether to text your ex. Here is what it means at Yes No Tarot, in four points.

Grounded in established traditions

Card meanings on the site follow the Rider-Waite-Smith tradition, and the astrology follows classical Western astrology. Birth chart positions are calculated with the Swiss Ephemeris.

Free means free here

There is no premium tier, no paid reading and no email telling you that your full reading is waiting. Every meaning, answer and horoscope is available in full, without an account.

No fear and no hooks

Curses and warnings about dark energy have no place here. The Tower, Death and the Ten of Swords describe endings and what those endings ask of you. We present tarot as a tool for reflection and decisions, never as something that is 100 percent accurate.

Named author, visible update dates

Each page names its author, Stephanie Hodge, and shows when it was last updated. Mistakes are corrected when readers report them to [email protected].

The blog is organised into five topics: what someone feels, love outcomes and second chances, spreads and learning to read, yes or no, and astrology and horoscopes.

Yes No Tarot Blog​