Meowdoku Levels Explained
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The Meowdoku mobile app is organised as a numbered level campaign. This page explains how those numbers relate to board size and difficulty, why the same level can look different on two phones, and what to do when one has you stuck. It does not reproduce the app's boards — Meowdoku.run is an independent site with its own generated puzzles.
How many levels are there?
No official total is published, and the campaign keeps growing with app updates — player screenshots and walkthrough videos go well past level 100. Rather than a finish line, think of the number as a rough position on a difficulty curve. If you want puzzles with no ceiling at all, the endless mode here generates a new verified board every time you ask for one.
Do levels repeat, and why does mine look different?
Players comparing the same level number regularly find different region layouts, and a level can change again after a reinstall. The practical consequence: a level number is a difficulty slot, not a single fixed board. Any "level 55 answer" you find online only helps if its regions match yours cell for cell — and it often won't. The method transfers every time, so a stuck board is better solved with technique than with a coordinate list.
Board sizes by level — what we verified
We checked these levels against public walkthrough videos. The size does not climb steadily with the number: level 30 is a 9×9 while level 40 is an 8×8, and the 10×10 boards start as early as level 53.
| Level | Board | Cats to place |
|---|---|---|
| Level 20 | 8×8 | 8 |
| Level 22 | 7×7 | 7 |
| Level 23 | 6×6 | 6 |
| Level 24 | 7×7 | 7 |
| Level 30 | 9×9 | 9 |
| Level 40 | 8×8 | 8 |
| Level 53 | 10×10 | 10 |
| Level 55 | 9×9 | 9 |
| Level 58 | 10×10 | 10 |
| Level 60 | 9×9 | 9 |
| Level 103 | 10×10 | 10 |
Sizes checked in June 2026. Your app may differ if the campaign has been reshuffled since.
What actually makes a level hard
Every extra row adds a column, a region, and a cat, so the number of deductions before the first certain placement grows quickly:
- 6×6: warm-up — most boards fall to one or two forced openings.
- 7×7 and 8×8: everyday challenge — elimination chains and region line-locks start to matter.
- 9×9 and 10×10: full workout — several deductions, often a locked pair, before the first cat is certain.
The endless mode here tops out at 8×8, which covers the techniques a 10×10 needs; the bigger boards just chain more of them.
Stuck on a level?
Every Meowdoku board has one solution reachable by logic, so a stuck board is one missing elimination, not a place to guess. The tips & strategy guide has a five-step stuck-board routine that works on any layout, and the rules guide walks a full board step by step if the basics are the problem. To practice on a board that is the same for everyone, use the daily puzzle.
Meowdoku levels FAQ
- How many levels does Meowdoku have?
- There is no fixed, published total. The Meowdoku mobile app ships a numbered campaign that grows with updates, and players report level numbers well past 100. If you want a puzzle without a ceiling, the endless mode on this site generates an unlimited number of boards instead.
- Do Meowdoku levels repeat?
- Not in the sense of the same board coming back — but two players comparing screenshots regularly find different layouts under the same level number, and a level can look different again after reinstalling. Treat a level number as a difficulty slot, not as one fixed board.
- Why doesn't a level answer online match my board?
- Because the layout under that number on your phone is not necessarily the layout the answer was written for. A list of cat positions only helps if the regions match cell for cell. The deduction method always transfers, which is why this site teaches the technique rather than publishing per-level answers.
- Which Meowdoku levels are the hardest?
- Difficulty tracks board size more than level number. Among the levels we verified, 53, 58, and 103 are 10×10 boards with ten cats, while level 23 is a 6×6 — and level 30 (9×9) is bigger than level 40 (8×8). Expect the size to jump around rather than climb steadily.
- Does this site have Meowdoku level answers?
- No. We don't copy the app's boards, and answers for a board you may not even be seeing are of little use. What you can do here: practice on fixed daily boards that are identical for everyone, or work through the stuck-board routine in the tips guide and apply it to your own level.