Sagrada board game box cover

Sagrada Score Calculator & Scoring Guide

Add your public objectives, private objective, and favor tokens — then subtract for empty spaces. The math happens for you, free, for up to 4 players.

Score Calculator

Category
Public Objectives
Private Objective
Favor Tokens
Open Spacescount × −1 pt
Total00

This calculator totals your window and forgets when you leave. Saved games, player stats, and a scoresheet that handles the open-space penalty for you live in the free Meeply app →

How Sagrada Scoring Works

Sagrada is a pure end-game count. You build a stained-glass window over ten rounds, then tally four things — three of them add, one subtracts.

1Public Objectives

Three public objective cards sit face up for everyone, and each pays out for every time its pattern appears in your window — not once, but each occurrence. A card that rewards rows of unique colors scores again for every complete row that qualifies; a card counting pairs of specific shades scores each pair you can make. Total the points all three cards award you and enter that number here.

2Private Objective

Your private objective card names one secret color. Find every die of that color anywhere in your window and add up their pip values — not how many dice you have, but the numbers showing on them. A window with three of your color showing 5, 4, and 6 scores 15, while three showing 1, 2, and 1 scores only 4. This is why players fight to place high-value dice of their own color.

3Favor Tokens

You start with favor tokens equal to the difficulty rating on your window's back, and each unused token is worth 1 point at the end. The catch is that tools — the cards that let you bend placement rules — cost favor tokens to use, more each time. Every tool you fire is a point (or several) you won't score here, so spending is a real trade-off, not a freebie.

4Open Spaces

Your window has 4 rows and 5 columns — 20 spaces in all — and every one you fail to fill costs you 1 point. Count the empty spaces at game end and enter that number; the calculator subtracts it for you. A completely full window loses nothing here, but placement restrictions make filling all twenty genuinely hard, so most players carry a small penalty.

The one placement rule everything hinges on

You draft dice and slot them into your 4×5 window, but two dice of the same color — or the same value — can never sit orthogonally adjacent (up, down, left, right). Diagonal is fine. On top of that, colored and numbered spaces printed on your window force specific dice into specific cells. That constraint is what makes filling all twenty spaces hard, and it's why the open-space penalty and the tools you spend favor tokens on both matter so much.

Sagrada Expansions

The Sagrada Expansion pushes the table to 5 and 6 players and adds a Private Dice Pool, giving late-game drafting more depth without changing the core count. The Passion, Life & Glory promo trilogy layers in new public objectives and tool cards for more variety round to round, and Sagrada Artisans is the legacy campaign that evolves your windows and rules across a series of linked games. All of them keep the same four-part scoring you see above — this calculator handles the base game's totals.

This Page Adds. Meeply Remembers.

A calculator gives you tonight's total and forgets it. Meeply scores Sagrada with the empty-space penalty built in — no mis-added minus — and keeps every game, every player, every "my window was better" debate settled with receipts.

Free to try. Sagrada is one of 300+ games with rules-aware scoresheets built in.

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Meeply home screen showing in-progress games and your game collection including Sagrada

Sagrada Scoring Questions

How do you score Sagrada?
Sagrada scores only at the end. Add the points from the three public objective cards, then your private objective (the summed pip values of your secret color), then 1 point per unused favor token. Finally subtract 1 point for every empty space left in your 4×5 window. Highest total wins.
How do public objectives score?
The three shared objective cards score for every time their pattern appears in your window, not just once. If a card rewards columns of distinct values, you score it for each qualifying column. Read each card carefully — repeated patterns stack, which is where big scores come from.
How does the private objective work?
Your secret private objective names one color. Add up the pip values — the numbers face-up — of every die of that color anywhere in your window. It counts the values shown, not the number of dice, so placing high-value dice of your secret color is worth far more than placing low ones.
Do empty spaces count against you in Sagrada?
Yes. Every unfilled space in your 4×5 window costs you 1 point at the end of the game. A full window of 20 dice loses nothing, but placement rules make that hard, so leaving a few gaps and eating a small penalty is common.
What is a good Sagrada score?
Scores in the 40s are a solid, well-built window. Anything 60 or above is an excellent game where your public and private objectives lined up and you kept most of your favor tokens. Below 30 usually means the objectives fought each other or the penalty piled up.
Who wins a tie in Sagrada?
The tied player with the higher private objective score wins. If that is still even, the most unused favor tokens breaks it, and if players are somehow still tied, the tie goes to whoever is later in turn order (closer to the first player, counting backward).
Does Meeply support Sagrada?
Yes - Sagrada is one of 300+ games with rules-aware scoresheets in the Meeply app, including the negative open-space penalty so your final total is always right. Free to try.