FAQ
Questions before you give the table back.
Short answers about size, protection, rotation, drawers, setup, and what happens if the board is not right for your home.
Which size should I choose?
Choose 1500-piece for most shared tables and regular 1000-1500 piece projects. Choose 2000-piece when you build larger puzzles or want more surface area for sorting pieces.
Will it fit my table?
The 1500-piece board measures 35 x 26 in (89 x 66 cm); the 2000-piece board measures 40 x 29 in (102 x 74 cm). A finished 1000-piece PuzOdyssey puzzle is about 27 x 20 in (70 x 50 cm), so it sits on either size with room left to sort. Measure your table first so the board sits flat with space around it.
What is included?
The board includes drawers, clear film, felt cloth, and a 360-degree rotating base.
Can I stop before the puzzle is finished?
Yes. The board is designed for puzzles that take more than one sitting: sort pieces in the drawers, cover unfinished work with the clear film, and move the setup when the table is needed.
Does the cover protect unfinished puzzles?
The clear film helps cover unfinished work between sessions. It is meant for normal home interruptions, not as a locking case or travel container.
Will the clear film crush or bend my pieces?
No. The clear film covers the top of the puzzle to keep off dust and curious paws. It is there to protect your progress, not press on it, so the pieces stay exactly as you left them.
Will pieces slide when I rotate it?
The felt surface adds grip and the separate base lets the board rotate in place. Rotate steadily, especially when many pieces are loose or the puzzle is unfinished.
How should I use the drawers?
The drawers run in the board's own frame and are sized for sorting edges, colors, and zones while you work. Keep each one to a comfortable layer of pieces and they slide smoothly, even mid-solve.
Will the drawers fall out when I open them?
The drawers sit inside the board's frame and stay seated while you sort. Pull out the one you need, take your pieces, and slide it back - it holds its place on the board the whole time.
How does tilt help?
The 15 / 20 / 30 degree positions bring the puzzle surface closer to your eyes, which helps reduce leaning and reaching during longer sessions.
Is it useful in a home with pets or children?
It helps you cover and move unfinished work out of the way. It is not a sealed storage case, so keep active puzzles in a safer spot when the room gets busy.
Is it a good gift?
Yes, especially for someone who already keeps a puzzle in progress. It is more practical than another puzzle box because it improves the whole solving setup.
Why not just use a roll-up mat or a board I already have?
Mats and flat boards shift pieces every time you move them, and they can't rotate, tilt, sort, or cover the puzzle. PuzOdyssey keeps the felt surface, the sorting drawers, the 360-degree base, and the protective film in one piece you set down once and leave on the table for as long as the solve takes.
Can I store it under a bed or sofa?
Check the board footprint and your storage clearance first. The 1500-piece board is 35 x 26 in, and the 2000-piece board is 40 x 29 in.
What is it made of?
A solid wooden board built to lie flat and stay steady under a full puzzle, with built-in sorting drawers, a felt cloth, a clear protective film, and a separate rotating base.
Does it need assembly?
The board is designed as a ready-to-use tabletop setup with included parts packed together.
What if the board arrives damaged or not flat?
Email support within 45 days with your order number and a photo. If a board arrives damaged, defective, or not flat, we replace it or refund you, and return shipping is on us.
What about shipping?
Free shipping across the contiguous US. Alaska and Hawaii shipping is calculated at checkout.
What is the return policy?
45-day returns. If the board isn't right for you, send it back within 45 days of delivery.
How long does delivery take?
Orders process within 1-2 business days, and delivery typically takes 3-7 business days within the contiguous US after shipping.
For puzzles that take days, not minutes.
Pause it. Protect it. Pick up where you left off.