Gag-per-Day Webcomics

A subcategory of Webcomics: Gag-per-day or "traditional" webcomics, comics whose individual parts are largely self-contained. These comics are like Newspaper Comics in that the current strip should make sense (or at least make you laugh) even if you haven't done an Archive Binge. Remember that subject matter has no bearing here.

Cerebus Syndrome may move a comic out of this, as a creator develops arcs in which to find new inspiration.

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Feel free to add comics to the list in alphabetical order. All links should be Wiki Words, even if we don't have a page for the comic yet, or you'll break the new indexing system. If a page is added for a work, please remove the external link.

• +EV: A Poker Comic with Positive Expected Value.
• Two Gamerz: A webcomic similar to VG Cats but also includes anime and many internet-related topics.
• 404: You could say this is the Spanish equivalent to xkcd.
• Five Color Control maintains a schedule of both gag-per-day and arc-based strips regularly.
• A Frikis Life [1]: It combines the usual gag strips with two series, AFL: Fantasy Edition and Despair.
• The Adventures of Gyno-Star: A superhero parody with a feminist theme.
• Alice: A comic about an extremely imaginative and eccentric young girl and her down-to-earth, Deadpan Snarker best friend.
• All Manner Of Bad: The Zombie Apocalypse has begun. The dead walk the earth, and a group of co-workers holed up in a warehouse try to figure out how to survive.
• All Over The House: Follows the adventures of a cynical journalist and a demonologist barrister.
• All Saints Street: A comic about a group of mythological creatures living in modern day China.
• And That's How Equestria Was Made!
• Amazing Super Powers: A colorful webcomic with a penchant for the macabre.
• Angband Tales From The Pit: Follows the adventures of Explorington III, a valiant @ in the ASCII dungeons of Angband. Bitter, cynical and just plain weird. And that's just the hero. A liking for, and knowledge of, the Roguelike genre of games comes in handy when reading this three-day-a-week strip.
• Animals Have Problems Too: Focused on animals and their not-so-everyday problems. Mostly.
• Anime Arcadia: A young man somehow creates his own Cat Girl, who then moves in with him.
• Anime News Nina: Follows the day-to-day lives of Nina and her friends as she discovers the unique world of anime, manga, their fandom, and everything else associated with them.
• Ansem Retort: A Black Comedy comic about Kingdom Hearts characters on a FOX reality show. Totally ignores the continuity in the Kingdom Hearts video game series though. (This is a good thing.)
• Antics: A Slice of Life style webcomic that follows the lives and mistakes of Fletcher and Copernicus.
• Applegeeks: Follows the adventures of a Teen Genius and Macintosh geek named Hawk and his friends.
• Ask a Cat
• AskYeshua: God's son makes a comeback as a 12 year old psychiatrist.
• Awkward Moments
• Balderduck: A surreal comic that follows different characters but also includes single panel strips.
• Ballerina Mafia: A spin-off comic of Concession.
• The Bare Pit: This Australian webcomic, which began in 1998 as Loxie & Zoot, is about a diverse group of nudists. There's no sexual content, but it is still NSFW because of the nudity.
• Beaver and Steve
• The Bedfellows: Follows the absurd antics of two Mix-and-Match Critter roommates. Later adapted into a webtoon.
• Behind the GIFs: The result of taking GIFs and expanding them into humorous strips.
• Ben And Winslow: Chronicles the (mis)adventures of the eponymous Ben and Winslow and some of their chums. And occasionally vampires.
• The Best Gamepiece Photocomic: A Spiritual Successor to Terror Island (see below).
• Bigger Than Cheeses: Black Comedy / Dadaist comic.
• The Bird Feeder: A comic chronicling the lives of several backyard birds. Includes an actual bird feeder occasionally.
• Biter Comics: Gag-a-day comics often at the expense of one of the cast member's well being.
• Blow The Cartridge [2]: Readers select an old retro video game, and the cartoonist makes a comic about it..
• Blur the Lines: A webcomic about two gay men who are a chub and a chaser, and the funny ideas they have about life and society.
• Bob the Angry Flower
• The Book of Biff
• Books Of Adam
• Boy On A Stick And Slither
• Brawl in the Family: Strips about the daily lives of videogame characters with particular focus on the Kirby franchise. Normally sketchily drawn (though in a good way), but likes to experiment with Art Shift.
• Bricktown: A Slice of Life / Romantic Comedy webcomic about a pair of roommates and their nerdy friends living in Rochester, NY.
• Brown Paperbag
• Bubble Fox
• Buni
• Busty Girl Comics: Practically a non-fiction comic about living with large breasts.
• Buttercup Festival
• Buttersafe
• Bug Martini
• Bytes of Life: A gag-per-day Affectionate Parody following Kakujo; his baby daughter, Ilia; and their interactions with various characters from the video game world; Mostly Nintendo's.
• Callous [3]: Follow Dr. Rianne Nicah, a struggling new physician, as she braves the world with her Guardian Duck, Cal Duck!
• Camp Weedonwantcha: Children are left at this camp that has no adults, and left to fend for themselves with only occasional supplies dropped in by parachute. Winner of the 2013 Season of the Reality TV Game Show Strip Search.
• Capt'n Crazy
• Cardboard Crack: A Stick-Figure Comic revolving around Magic: The Gathering. Often pokes fun at its creator and the habits of its players.
• The Cartoon Chronicles Of Conroy Cat: A cartoon character with dreams of stardom does odd jobs in Cartoon Land. It's like VG Cats except covering animation news.
• CartoonMania comic.
• Casey and Andy: Mad scientist roommates who die a lot. And one of them dates Satan. Then it gets wackier.
• Cat And Meringue: A mad inventor cat and a cultural meringue in a catamaran? What Could Possibly Go Wrong?
• Cat's Café: A webcomic about the lives of numerous animals, frequently coming to unwind at the titular cat's titular cafe.
• Chainsawsuit: Kris Straub's outlet for the randomness and occasional pop-culture humor that wouldn't fit in Starslip Crisis.
• Channel Ate: It's basically Cyanide and Happiness with slightly better art.
• Chatroom
• Checkerboard Nightmare: Kris Straub's first comic, which ran from late 2000 to late 2005, and then some. It featured the self-referential adventures of a character called the Checkerboard Nightmare, a cartoon character who constantly attempted to improve the readership of his own strip. This premise allowed the comic to reference current happenings in webcomics, and address topics like Fan Fiction and genre strips, always with a satirical edge. It is also extremely funny.
• Chibi Miku-san: Adorable, largely dialogue-less fan yonkoma webcomic about the Vocaloids.
• Chopping Block: One-panel comics (a la The Far Side) concerning the day-to-day travails of a hockey-masked serial killer. Pure black humor, mining the various tropes of horror and slasher films for their most ludicrous applications. It has a somewhat irregular update schedule.
• Chuck and Beans: (hosted here)
• Cinema Bums: Four-panel humorous comics on movie-related topics, half concerning a stable set of characters, the other half self-contained gag-a-day style.
• Coach Random
• College Future Generation
• Com'c: A gag-a-day-based, dialogue-driven comic with no ongoing storyline. Centred around four neighbors in an apartment building where anything can happen.
• Communication Media Comic/ComMedia: A webcomic centered on personifications of communications and mass media that draws its gags from media analysis and history.
• Conventional Wisdom: a webcomic about anime conventions and other assorted geekery. The filler comics between conventions are the most gag-oriented.
• Count Your Sheep: An adorable joke/pun-per-day webcomic about a girl, her mother and their imaginary sheep. Possibly the only General Audience-rated webcomic on the net.
• CoyoteVille
• Cowbirds In Love
• Crazy Sunshine: An Urban Fantasy comedy set in its own world, following the lives and events of a diverse group of characters.
• The Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids: Regular half-page comic strips set in the world of the longer, more narrative prose stories.
• Crow Time: A bunch of crows get themselves into humourous situations, some of which involving Breaking the Fourth Wall and meta commentary.
• C-Section Comics
• Ctrl R
• Cyanide and Happiness: The comic that knows no bounds. Its targets, acceptable or not, are infinite: the disabled, necrophilia, pedophilia, Jesus Christ, etc. It has a few recurring characters and very few and short story arcs.
• The Daily Dalek: Humorous webcomic about the nemesis of Doctor Who leading ordinary lives.
• The Daily Derp: Derpy does random stuff.
• Deathbulge: The name ought to be enough to tell you what the humour is like.
• DEMONARCHY: Three loser demons attempting to accomplish everyday tasks while maintaining their jobs as workers of the Demon King.
• Dinosaur Comics: Every strip contains the same images — a deliberately poorly-composed, sparse and out-of-proportion collection of dinosaur-themed clip art — with new dialogue each time, wherein a slightly dim T-rex has philosophical debates with a more sensible Utahraptor.
• Disasterpiece: A webcomic detailing the life of a professional artist during her time in art school and afterwards.
• Doghouse Diaries: A really charmingly mellow example: this comic is a Slice of Life look at culture in America in a light that is both sharply hilarious and never NSFW.
• Does Not Play Well With Others: Michael Poe's (creator of Exploitation Now and Errant Story) new webcomic, launched at the beginning of 2011.
• Down The Stairs: A gag-per-day style comic, which updates every other day. It covers a wide range of topics and has no set characters.
• Dragalia Life: A Slice of Life tie-in to Dragalia Lost, focusing on the eccentricities of the residents of the halidom when not in battle.
• The Dragon Queen: Trans Super Hero comic. Moved to Gag Per Day in February 2011.
• The Draw Play: A satirical look at American Football.
• Dust Bunny Mafia[4]: Dangerously cute Criminals with their own mobster families. Updates Tuesdays and Fridays.
• Edison Hate Future: A cut-and-paste comic by Warren Ellis.
• Eh Tio [5]: Spanish webcomic about a group of weird college students, combined with many non-sequitur strips. It took 50 strips for the author to get to this, before then it was a comedy Slice-of-Life webcomic.
• Electric Bunny Comics: An odd and violently hilarious comic staring a girl named Dingo and her boyfriend Felix.
• Elwood (2015): A Fan Sequel to Arthur. While mostly standalone gag-based, it does have a few Story Arcs.
• Enjuhneer: A strip about the daily life of a nerd girl on a tech school campus.
• The Everyday Antics of the Tenno: An on-going series of Warframe-themed comics about the Tenno as they go through their lives "protecting the balance" as they shoot people, pillage resources and blow crap up.
• EVIL (the Elite Villain's Institute of Learning): Takes place in a university for villains.
• Evil, Inc.: Supervillians run their operation as a legitimate business.
• Existential Comics: A comic series which humorous explores philosophical topics and features philosophers as characters.
• Extra Ordinary: A strip about a quirky Chinese girl, her quirky cat and their quirky antics.
• Faulty Logic: A weekly comic about squirrels, Michael Bay, and stupid people. The two main characters (the Author Avatars) are furries, but they'll be damned before they'll let anyone catagorize them as such.
• Femmegasm: Largely concerns the adventures of June July (an impulsive Tamarin monkey) and Shelly Mander (A naive Axolotl salamander). Also along for the ride are Pembroke W. Korgi(An inept wandering swordsman and Bubble Bobble dragon) and Daisy (A neurotic dog-girl). The comic mostly focuses on these characters, but occasionally has one-shot comics involving other topics the author is amused by.
• Fluffy And Mervin: Furry webcomic about a cat and a mouse who don't spend their time chasing one another.
• Flying Man And Friends [6]: Some of the gags are more like non-sequiturs, though. But there's no real plot. Or, if there is, it hasn't really made an appearance yet.
• Folly and Innovation: Science, nerd, pop culture, and observational humor strip.
• The Fourth Wall: A meta webcomic starring cynical and volatile Ric and calm and collected Greg, along with their friends, in their fourth-wall breaking antics and metafictional hijinks.
• Foxes in Love: The mundane daily life of a couple of foxes who are in love with each other, which is often humorous and rarely has any continuity between strips.
• Fredo And Pidjin [7]: Profanity, sex jokes and wordplay-based gags, mostly. Two white pigeons are bringing the End of The World.
• Freaking Awful Puns: No, it's not about that. Freaking Awful Puns is a typical daily comic written by three different authors, dealing with Hipsters, Pe TA, bizzare humor, and freaking awful puns.
• Free Cow: A Dada Comic about a cow who happens to be free.
• Friday 4 Koma: Fun takes on Japanese Media Tropes, published weekly on friday in yonkoma format.
• Fruit Incest: A CHEETASTIC webcomic by our very own Miss Hedgey!
• The Frumps: Adorably vulgar.
• Funny Farm [8]: This daily comic has everything you need in strip reading. Stars a cast of six and features an ever increasing cast of extras which help influence the lives of the stars and the events that surround Funny Farm. Has been updated every single day since January 1999, and as of 2008 is reaching its conclusion. Try reading now and witness the strip evolve into the grand story that it is.
• Funny Online Animals [9]: KC Green's woodland critter characters in their own strip
• Funny Webcomic [10]: Daily comic that encourages readers to vote for what topic / theme the creator will tackle next. Includes plenty of trope parodies.
• Gallery Of Freaks: A gag-per-day webcomic with occasional story-arcs thrown in for good measure.
• The Garage: Strip follows two brothers and their cousin in crazy misadventures, including time travel and superhero cosplay with clones.
• Geeks Next Door: A strip that follows the (fictional) lives and (exaggerated) adventures of a couple of geeks in love, their roommate, and their various friends.
• Geeks the Comic Strip: A three-times per week comic that follows the misadventures and antics of the staff of a fictional comicbook store.
• George the Dragon: A Dragon named George and his hysterical adventures. This is a weekly webcomic where George goes about trying to live his life as a dragon among humans. He often resorts to costumes and trickery, but the results are always funny. Family friendly without compromising humour.
• Gerbil With A Jetpack [11]: Monty Python’s Flying Circus had nothing to do with serpents, aeronautics or carnival life, and Mad magazine rarely concerned itself with mental health issues, so Gerbil With a Jetpack is just a silly name for a webcomic. Best not to read too much into it.
• Get Milked [12]: A webcomic every three days (or so) until the end of the world.
• Ginger's Bread: A colourful and quirky comic following the exploits of Ginger, an unemployed layabout who bakes cookies and plays games, and her friends.
• Girly: This is a story about a comic strip team. Their beginning, their relationship, their life. And there's more to it than one would think.
• Gorilla Brigade [13]: Following the quirky world of two wandering wayfarers.
• Goober Grove [14]: Very silly comic following the misadventures of the three titular Goobers.
• Good Bear Comics [15]
• Greystone Inn: The life of a gargoyle who happens to be the lead actor and main star of a famous comic strip.
• Groovy, Kinda [16]: Can a nerd, an alcoholic artist, and a submissive children's librarian find happiness in a three way love affair? Groovy, Kinda follows the misadventures of Larry Pye, Edison Lighthouse, and Anya Langerak as they try to make love work while surrounded by friends like Stephanie Rossum, a tall beautiful robot, and Toivo, a gay Neandertal.
• Gunshow: Began life as a collection of KC Green's three-panel "brain farts" and has now expanded to multi-panel brain farts with more elaborate gags.
• Guttersnipe: The adventures of a starving street urchin and her pet sewer rat in Depression-era America.
• Hainted Holler [17]: A webcomic that revolves around geeks, rednecks, baboons, and a biscuit flinging superhero. Every M-F
• Haircut Practice
• The Handbook of Heroes
• Happy Fruits
• HATEFARM: Absurdist, obscene and sometimes offensive humor.
• Hark! A Vagrant: Largely history, some nonsense, the occasional Fat Pony.
• Head Trip: The good kind of crazy, we swear.
• Here Wolf: A sarcastic wolf faces prejudice when he dates a human.
• High School Of The Gods
• Hijinks Ensue: Think of it as doing to geek culture what Penny Arcade did to video games.
• Hipster Hitler: A comic about Adolf Hitler as a hipster.
• Hive FM [18]: A daily comic about your local morning radio crew.
• Home On The Strange [19]: Grown-up geeks living their lives. They hang out, play Dungeons & Dragons, watch Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and sometimes fantasize about being evil overlords who try to Take Over the World. Good jokes and some excellent character-driven drama. Has effectively ended as the creators parted on amicable terms.
• Hyacinth and Sal
• I.M. Hip: Many strips (if not all) are self-contained and have three panels.
• I'm My Own Mascot: The life and times of artist Kevin Bolk, in a gag-a-day format.
• Im Not Your Friend: A webcomic about the day-to-day lives of six girls.
• Inane Blabbering [20]: Funny gag-a-day webcomic. Cute minimalist art. Anti-religious at times, but usually just harmless stupidity mockery.
• Ingrid the Plague Doctor: A monochromatic comedy series about an adorable Plague Doctor. Updates twice weekly.
• Inner Dialogue
• Irregular Webcomic!: This comic, written by Australian physicist David Morgan-Mar, is unique in that the artwork is composed of, not drawings, but LEGO mini-people and figurines from table-top role-playing game sets. The stories use plot arcs to parody many classic films and pop-culture icons, most notably Indiana Jones, Star Wars, James Bond and the late Steve Irwin. Bad puns and cerebral Techno Babble humor are the order of the day.
• iToons
• It Sucks to Be Weegie!
• The Jenkins: A pun-filled webcomic about three grown up Basement-Dweller brothers who struggle to live independently
• Jerkbox And Punknhead: Maybe not so much a webcomic as an independent print comic that has made some issues available for online reading. These are blackly humorous, episodic stories set mostly in a Tim Burton-inspired Hell, in which people exist as grotesque caricatures of what they were in life. And our eponymous, somewhat disturbing protagonists are the two most feared hitmen in Hell, often carrying out wet work for Big Jack Satan himself.
• Jesus and Mo
• Joy To The World: is about a hell raising 11 year old girl. Its part slice-of-life, Part Gag-a-Day, and satire.
• Karate Bears: is a whimsical, whacky comic about Bears. It exists as: part gag-a-day comic, part linguistic adventure, part daily journal for creator T.J. Baldwin.
• Kate The Great: A kid causes mischief in her family and goes on whimsical adventures with her fantasy friends.
• Kevin & Kell
• Koan of the Day: Daily neo-Buddhist wisdom, humor, and logical subversion.
• Kurumi's After Hours [21]: An Animesque webcomic ostensibly about the many ironies of life, but also frequently touching on subjects like philosphy and really corny gags, starring a snarky, but Book Dumb high school student, her Yandere Psycho Lesbian stalker/best friend, and her Hopeless Suitor. And also her Straw Nihilist puppy named Merde, a.k.a French for "shit". Yes.
• Ladies In Waiting
• Laser Feet
• Last Place Comics
• Lauren Ipsum
• Least I Could Do: A series set around Rayne Summers, best described as Marty Stu's cool big brother, and his quest to sleep with the entire female population of earth. Crude sexist utterly hilarious humour comic as this slightly out-of-whack young man ? who compares himself to Jesus and Aragorn ? lives his life. Best summed up by this (missing) image◊.
• Liltoon: This behind-the-scenes look at a dysfunctional children's TV show is suitable for ages 10 and up.
• Life of Maid
• Lil' Char and the Gang
• Little Tales: A furry webcomic about the day and life of Genesis Eve Whitmore.
• LnM: A webcomic about the daily antics of a weird little girl and her sarcastic twin brother.
• Loading Artist: A webcomic about an artist who starts a webcomic and wants to become a better artist.
• Lookin' Bright: A comic about four friends navigating their way in and out of chaos.
• Loserz: A Two Guys and a Girl webcomic set in a Michigan high school. The heroes are described by the comic as "a nerd", "a slut" and "a weirdo". Still, they manage to have a lasting friendship.
• Lucid TV: About the jerkass staff of John Belushi Memorial Hospital.
• Ludicrous Power
• Luke Surl: Mostly single-panel gags.
• Mad Dog [22]: Mad dog and Spot are a couple of cool cats, even though they're dogs! Life always seems to serve them a side dish of adventure whether it's Mad scientists, Aliens, evil sandwiches and who knows what else!
• Maliki: The everyday life of a pink-haired comic artist, her friends, and her cats, with a few supernatural twists.
• Madbury [23]: Middle Aged, Menopausal Madness every Monday. Written and drawn by Jynksie
• Mallville Rules [24]: In high school everyone feels like a freak. But at Mallville High everyone actually is one. A twisted look at a place where super powers lead to super problems. Plus, tons of dick jokes, senseless violence, and boobs.
• Mandatory Roller Coaster [25]: Weekly comic about "loneliness, alienation, and pizza". Created by Aram French.
• Married to the Sea
• Max Overacts: Follows Max Fogherty, boy thespian, and his misadventures.
• Maxwell and Friends
• Medic Pics: A comic following the artist's time as a med student.
• Medium Large [26]: Written and drawn by Francesco Marciuliano, who also writes Sally Forth. Parodies pop culture, other comics (both web and print), and obscure historical figures, often in a very twisted manner. There are also several ongoing series "presented by Medium Large", including Teenage Girl President, and Victorian Era Superhero.
• Men in Hats: Aaron Farber's desert-based tale of sadism and men (in hats). Inspired an xkcd character.
• mezzacotta: from the makers of Irregular Webcomic! and Darths & Droids brings you the weird, crazy, half-baked ideas they have, and the largest Archive Binge you will find on Earth or this universe.
  • Square Root of Minus Garfield: A sub-strip consisting of user-submitted edits to Garfield strips.
  • Lightning Made of Owls: A user-submitted strip about a six-character cast.
• Migraine Boy: A webcomic continuation of The '90s comic strips made between 2006 and 2014.
• Mike: Bookseller: Mike and his friends survive life working at Booksellers, dealing with angry customers, annoying co-workers, and incredibly stupid management.
• Millennials: The everyday life of the Generation Y. This webcomic's gags show the everyday life situations in which millennials' most famous clichés can be highlighted and made fun of.
• Minions At Work: Mook tropes.
• minus.: Sweet, charming and fantastic comic about an omnipotent schoolgirl who can make whatever she imagines real. This should scare you.
• Monkey Of The Damned: A webcomic about a deranged sock monkey and his friends. And enemies.
• monospace: ASCII Art comic with a very simplistic style.
• Mountain Time: An extremely strange Stick-Figure Comic about... em... is it about anything?
• Mr Square: A comic made under the influence and staring an abstract doodle in a dadaist world.
• My Roommate Is an Elf. A comic about a human and his friends, and he happens to have an elf for a roommate.
• Nedroid: Beartato is half-bear, half-potato, all Heart. Tato.
• The New Adventures Of Cool Spot And Calvin: A hilariously bad webcomic that regularly steals gags from Garfield and Calvin and Hobbes. The first two chapters are particularly fun to read. "We can go to Baskin Robbins or Dunkin Donuts for dessert!" "IT SURE IS!"
• New School Kids is about a pair of kids. They don't keep changing schools or anything though.
• Nichtlustig: Or Notfunny in English. So not Exactly What It Says on the Tin!
• Nightmarish: a Black Comedy series involving nine classic horror characters (portrayed a bit differently) living in the same castle together.
• Nine to Nine: Eight friends a year after the university. There is something like an overarching plot, but no set goals, and most strips are self-contained gags.
• Nobody Scores!: a webcomic about "inevitable disaster" with tons and tons of Negative Continuity where the main cast dies a lot.
• Nodwick: By Aaron Williams, the same author as PS238. Focuses on what can only be called a misadventuring group in a fantasy world based loosely on Dungeons & Dragons settings.
• No Black Plume: Hard, hard to the cynical side of the Sliding Scale of Idealism Versus Cynicism. Occasionally ran multi-part series, but stuck to the gag-a-day formula.
• The Non-Adventures of Wonderella: Webcomic focusing mainly on the mundane parts of the life of Wonderella, a somewhat air-headed and lazy Valley Girl-ish superheroine who demonstrates little interest in being a hero... or, in fact, anything much outside of partying, getting completely wasted and shopping.
• Not In My Backyard: An early and obscure entry into the genre, centralizing on a dachshund.
• Nothing Nice to Say: The world's first punk rock webcomic. Blake and Fletcher ridicule Pennywise, skateboarders, zines, Blake Schwarzenbach and everything else along those lines.
• Not The Worst Comic: Humor based on the observations of Jay, a middle-aged man living in the suburbs, working from home, and thanks to his three daughters, losing his hair.
• Oh My Gods [27]: The "Pagan based comic for the polytheistic massess" Includes Metaphysics shop owner Vera, gay couple Stan and Vincent, Cthulhu, the Pope, Fundie the rabid fundamentalist, and lots of jokes that only the vaguely pagan will understand. (Queernunus anyone?)
• Okashina Okashi: Massive parody of Japanese Media Tropes. Name an anime/manga genre, they've gone to a world based on it and thoroughly Lampshaded every trope in it.
• On The Grind [28]: On the Grind is as comic about what goes on behind the counter of the coffee shop, The Grind. You know that $4 coffee you bough this morning? Why not get to know the people who made it.
• The Optimist: A weekly black and white gag comic by Tom Pappalardo. Dumb gags, complainy rants, parodies, designery crap, infographics, fake ads, and bad writing.
• Otterly Human: An absurd webcomic series that often features anthropomorphic animals.
• Out at Home: the daily mundanities and wacky adventures of the wealthy Beckett family, their friends, and the people they run into.
• Out There: A hottie bartender's daily struggle to find the happy medium between hedonism and asceticism. Not surprisingly, "happy" tends to veer a lot closer to the former than to the latter.
• Ozy and Millie
• The Packrat: The now monthly told tales of a severely synthesizer-addicted rodent. Made by Dave Lovelace, the creator of Retarded Animal Babies. The current strips, but not all past strips, are also available in the Keyboards Magazine. Has only had one Story Arc so far, the 2011 time travel story line.
• Palindramas: Palindromes, cartoonified. (Palindrome: a word or phrase in which the letters are the same backwards or forwards.)
• Paprika: The prequel and sequel to Caribbean Blue.
• Practice Makes Perfect: 4Koma Charlie Brown inspired comic.
• The Parking Lot Is Full
• PCMS [29]: The bizarre adventures of a cube and a sphere living inside a computer.
• The Perry Bible Fellowship: Darkly surreal strip which often juxtaposes innocent and/or childlike imagery with adult and/or horrible concepts. Was on an indefinite hiatus, now updates sporadically. For instance...? (Oh, by the way, this strip? was the one that coined the word "weeaboo", which, through the Memetic Mutagen that is 4chan, later became a synonym for "wapanese").
• Phil Likes Tacos: A newspaper-style stick-figure webcomic.
• Phuzzy Comics: A nonsequitor autobio comic by Strip Search contestant Monica Ray.
• Picpak Dog: A webcomic about Picpak, a pink dog, along with his wife Wakky, a blue cat, and a whole cast of both humans and Funny Animal characters.
• Planetary Moe: A webcomic about personified celestial objects.
• Play Nintendo Comics: Official Nintendo comics used to promote new games.
• Pocket Princesses: A webcomic that shows what will happen if the Disney Princesses were allowed to interact with each other.
• Poison Ivy Gulch: A Wild West webcomic about a frontier town in the 1870s, complete with a gambler, marshal, undertaker, hangman and many other stock characters.
• Polk Out: Part comic, part blog, all awesome. A goofy, often dirty, webcomic about a young man's road to social ruin.
• Poorly Drawn Lines
• poorly drawn stuff until @YouTube brings back the dislike count: A Take That! series to YouTube made by ParashockX until @YouTube brings back the dislike count.
• Port Sherry: Strips are always self-contained and humorously cover a wide variety of topics.
• Positivity: A Stick-Figure Comic, although the sticks are a bit more detailed than traditional stick figures.
• Princess Hunter: Legends: A tie-in to the Princess Hunter video game, with the titular hunter having wacky encounters with monsters, princesses, and monstrous princesses.
• Punintended: A webcomic of puns, randomness, sarcasm and insanity. Updates every Monday and Friday. Comics are drawn in marker on a white board. Cracks a lot of bad puns, but some of them are pure gold. It can be found here here
• PVT Murphy's Law
• Quasi Cake: A cute webcomic about the shenanigans of a cat girl, her kitsune older brother and their moe friend who has a chronic laughing disorder.
• Question Duck: Gag-a-day comic in which the title duck asks a question.
• Rabbitual Offender: Gag-a-day comic in which rabbits are offensive.
• Rae the Doe: Gag-a-day comic about a doe and her life.
• Realm of Owls: Comedic fictional documentaries about owl people's life and habits; how their uniquely silly culture works, why they named their largest city Buffet, who has the power in the city and what creatures and equally weird cultures share the world with them.
• Red Meat: Evil milkmen, strange family life, bug-eyed men not quite getting reality. It's Red Meat.
• The Reset Button: Gag-a-day all-ages comic about video game characters in school.
• RGBots: A trio of robots showing they can be just as awful as humans, with NSFW humour.
• Rob and Elliot: A webcomic about a couple of roommates. One is a complete nutter-butter. The other is only slightly better.
• Roxanne From Hell: 10 year old demon has to adjust to life on Earth after her parents are transferred.
• Sad Sacks (See Comic here.): A darkly humorous webcomic about a sad nerd, and his talking lunch sack who is kind of a jerk. Updates three times a week, Mon-Wed-Fri.
• Sandhill: A daily webcomic that chronicles the lives of multiple people living in the titular town. It is great, you should read it -The author [30]
• Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal: It's somewhat contested whether this or Cyanide and Happiness crosses the line more.
• Savage Chickens (Here.): Cartoons drawn on Post-it notes. They usually feature chickens.
• Scarlet & Emerald - A comic about Scarlet, a fiery Cloud Cuckoo Lander, and Emerald, her snarky green cat.
• Scary Gary
• Scenes from a Multiverse: Each comic (aside from a handful of popular storylines and recurring characters) takes place in a different universe.
• The Schetch Pad
• Sharp And Useless [31]: A colorful webcomic about a lawyer, a slacker, and their friends and (mis)adventures in Southern California.
• Sheldon: A comic following the life of a ten-year old billionaire genius and his grandpa. And his snarky, pancake-loving talking duck.
• Shen Comix: Comic about an insecure young man's views on the problems of life, that he often sees as working against him. Literally.
• Short Cuts
• Shortpacked!: The story of the eventful - and always surreal - lives of the employees of a toy store. A follow-up to David Willis' previous webcomics, the comic parodies toy collecting, Transformers and pop culture in general. Part of the "Walkyverse" (see below).
• Silent Sillies: A webcomic series based on cartoons from The Silent Age of Animation.
• A Simple Thinking About Blood Type: A Korean Webcomic that looks into the daily life of blood-type personifications and how their stereotypical behaviours manifest in various situation/setting.
• Sketch Comedy: a megalomaniac webcartoonist creates a webcomic about itself and subjects its characters to his arbitrary whims.
• Small Blue Yonder
• Snorty And Co [32] The misadventures of an old, anthrompmorphized Mini and his owner.
• So...You're A Cartoonist?: A comedic autobiographical comic about Tom Preston’s life as an unemployed cartoonist and the challenges he faces day-to-day both on and off the net.
• A Softer World
• Something Happens: Exactly What It Says on the Tin.
• Spamusement: Visual Puns based on subject lines in spam email.
• Spiked Math: Math jokes with triangular characters.
• SPRINGIETTE: Tells the stories of a ninja with an unhealthy obsession with potato chips, & a former olympic swimmer, and their pets and friends.
• A SrGrafo in Time started out as a weekly gag series before developing a storyline.
• Stairwell: A daily style webcomic that follows everyman Norman who “sees” and “talks” to a manifestation of his brain.
• Statistical Fact: An ongoing humor series inspired by actual facts. Features mock public service announcements, diet tips and witty social commentary.
• Stickman and Cube: The title explains it all. A Stick-Figure Comic with a twist: there's a cube, too.
• Strange Fiction: A Goth named Eep and his friends make their way through life, sliding erratically from comedy to drama.
• Stripy Six: A comic about pets talking. Sometimes they make jokes.
• Stud Kickass: (Read it here.): A daily webcomic featuring the everyday events of a guy and his occasionally-homicidal cat.
• Suitcase Nuke: A webcomic that features random comics. Sometimes has small story arcs
• Sundae Comics
• Superbitch: A superhero-for-hire and her starving artist sidekick.
• Superandom: Includes rather inadequate superheroes.
• Surviving The World
• Suzix Emma: A British webcomic about two girls who love all kinds of geeky stuff... and each other!
• Sweet Bro and Hella Jeff
• Swords: A four-panel webcomic about people with unusual swords.
• The Symmetrical Breadpazoid: Whose unusual title is a reference to Teen Girl Squad) is by troper Anthony Mercer.
• Tales from the Pit: A single-panel Photo Comic spoofing everyday life working for Wizards of the Coast, written by the head designer of Magic: The Gathering.
• Tenth Dimension Boys: An episodic comic about two Korean high school boys and the surreal, toilet humor-filled day-to-day lives they lead.
• Terrifying Monsters often updates with one-off gags, such as "Bad Things Happen To Robots, Too," and postcards from space.
• Terror Island: A photocomic of the adventures of Cloudcuckoolander roommates (all played by gamepieces, giving them a very iconic look) trying to trick each other into buying groceries. To top it off, the authors write notes below each comic, which are sometimes related to the comic and always funny.
• That Deaf Guy: Funny things that happen to the titular Deaf Guy, his wife and son. The son often sums them up, adding to the funny.
• Things In Squares: An absurd webcomic that uses shapes, roundish people and objects to portray normal and fantastic situations in a bizarre, uncut way. Hand drawn and colored with Photoshop.
• Thinkin Lincoln: A weird comic about the adventures of the floating heads of Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, and Queen Elizabeth II, featuring the floating heads of a bunch of other famous historical figures such as Charles Darwin, Edgar Allan Poe, Amelia Earhart, Nikola Tesla, and others.
• Thomas And Monkey Comics: A comic about a court artist (Thomas) whose hopeless with the ladies and his best friend a well read Monkey (Monkey). Features plenty of quips about genitals.
• Thornsaddle: A webcomic about the American School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
• Three Chord Dorks: A character-driven webcomic mainly about rock and metal music, but includes plenty of references to things like anime, Western comics, and video games. It has story arcs once in a while.
• Three Panel Soul: The team behind college-antics classic Machall went off and did this once the artist graduated.
• Thinking Too Much to Think Positively: A largely humorous look at the author's life as a transgender woman, though it can be serious at times.
• Tiffany and Corey: Gag cartoons starring Tiffany, a pretty woman, and Corey, a smart-mouthed little boy.
• Times Like This: A humor (and sometimes NSFW) comic involving time travel.
• Tomics: The lives of Jesus and pals goofing about.
• Tomoyo42s Room [33]: Violent, NSFW Cardcaptor Sakura fan comic featuring aggressive, murderous Tomoyo and doormat Sakura as a lesbian couple.
• Toonhole
• Toothpaste For Dinner [34] is a highly bizarre, poorly drawn (on purpose), random humor comic. Oh, and it's responsible for the JESUS CHRIST IT'S A LION meme.
• Total Rando [35] is a totally random humour comic, written and drawn by a guy with brain damage. Random characters, random gags, weird art shifts, and pop culture references.
• Tragic Deaths: A comic about the author fighting a war against the trigger happy Mr. Bignose.
• Transformers Kre-O: A comic about the Autobot and Decepticon Kreons' misadventures, published in Takara's website.
• Trans Girl Diaries: A trans-related webcomic that takes its own view on the community. Usually has satire/parodies, but can be serious and has storylines on the side.
• Triangle and Robert: A minimalistic webcomic about two geometric shapes. Oh, and pudding. Hi, I'm Prozac the Bear!
• Twice The Triplets
• Two Guys and Guy: A webcomic featuring Two Guys and a Girl named Guy, all three sociopaths.
• Ultimate Letdown: A webcomic about a not-so-evil supervillain trying to take over the world - from 9 to 5.
• Un Millón de Monos [36]: A really absurd Spanish humor webcomic.
• Underpants Jail: A webcomic experience, featuring blood, religion, science, parodies, and more. Come on in for a good time...or don't, that's OK too.
• Une See Fights
• Ungus Fungus
• Unicellular [37]: Comedy with single celled organisms. I hope you brought your microscope.
• Unimportant Conversations
• Unreality: A comedy about a 13-year-old boy, his 16-year-old girlfriend, and their lives in San Francisco.
• Unshelved: The webcomic that those of us who work in libraries read. That's right, all of us. Sometimes gag-a-day, more often arc-based, the strip focuses exclusively on the staff and operation of the fictional Mallville Public Library. The main character is the sci-fi & fantasy-loving, "determinedly ironic," lazy, Young Adult Librarian, Dewey, who always has a snarky rejoinder for every clueless patron. Strips are posted daily; on Sundays, the strip becomes The Unshelved Book Club, wherein one of the characters reviews a (real) book; readers are invited to suggest books for review.
• The Unspeakable Vault (of Doom): Lovecraftian horror made funny.
• Unstable Unicorns: The official webcomic to the card game of the same name uses the titular unicorns for its gags.
• Unwinder's Tall Comics: A smart-aleck cyan alien's quest for popularity.
• Urban Jungle: A webcomic about Zack, the only human who works in an office full of animals. He does developer support for a pharmaceutical software company. Single, thirty-something, and hanging on to the last shreds of his optimism. He was Raised by Wolves. Mostly office/geek humor.
• User Friendly: The variously dysfunctional staff of an ISP and their misadventures. Occasional characters include the AI Erwin, the very cute Dust Puppy, his evil counterpart Crud Puppy, and monsters like Cthulhu and Hastur.
• Waiting For The Trade: Parodies Marvel Comics
• Wally and Osborne: A penguin and a polar bear have interesting adventures.
• War and Peas
• Webcomic Name [38]: World of blob people doing funny things. The punchline is always "oh no".
• Weesh: Appears to be one of those rare entities, a kid-friendly webcomic. With its simple premise (wish-granting entity seen only by children lives in modern three-kid household) told in simple art, it's the sort of thing you could find in the daily paper. [Note: Not sure this is the right category for it, though.]
• Wendy An early webcomic created by Jackie Lesnick of Girly fame, starring the title character and her three female roommates Yumi, Lucy and Miki. Featured bizarre non-sequitur humor, talking animals and occasionally romantic tension.
• What The Jesus! [39]: God's only begotten son returns to save the world, and he has a curmudgeonly intern: Judas.
• Wikis Lessons In Life [40]: Surreal and whimsical observations on life. Mostly standalone gags, with a few story arcs sprinkled in: a tiny elephant, a monster's messed-up love life, a creation myth, and a frog named Freddo. Don't miss the Alt Text.
• Wilfreda The Wanna Be Witch: Webcomic about a little girl who claims she's a witch.
• Wombania: Genetically-engineered wombats take over the life of a twenty-something bachelor.
• Wondermark: Victorian-era illustrations meet modern day insanity.
• Working Doodles: Ever been at work, school or wherever and been in the possession of a pen and a little bit of paper? Ever felt the urge to doodle whatever images come to mind? That's what Working Doodles is all about. Presented in ballpoint pen on thermal till roll for that genuine customer service role experience.
• World of Fizz: The Fitzuths, a family of Funny Animal foxes, in their day to day life.
• The World is Flat: Tri-weekly webcomics dealing with wordplay, absurdities and adventure.
• Woohooligan
• Wulffmorgenthaler: Weird Danish webcomic with almost no returning characters, was made into a Danish tvshow.
• xkcd: The site says it best — "A webcomic of romance, sarcasm, math and language." Notable for combining stick figures with hand-drawn art. Also, every comic has a comment that can only be seen upon hovering your mouse over it.
• (x, why?): A webcomic featuring anthropomorphic numbers and shapes, plus geeky teachers. Contains math puns.
• Ying & Yan: A weekly comedy webcomic about conjoined twins.
• Zero Percent Discount: A webcomic in which bad things sometimes happen.
• Zorphbert and Fred: 2 aliens, disguised as dogs, here to study human life. No, seriously.

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