Digital ToolPad.
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A little chance. A clear result.

Dice Roller

Roll a dice for a game, a quick decision or a little probability practice. Choose your dice, watch them tumble, and get an instant total.

How it works
Set up your roll
Dice type
Use dice notation

One dice type and an optional bonus: d20, 2d6+3, 4d8-2.

1d6 · Press R to roll

Your dice table

Ready when you are

Choose your dice, then roll

 

100% client-side · Browser cryptographic randomness

Roll history 0/100

Latest first. Kept only for this page session.

Your rolls will appear here, ready to copy or export.

What is a dice roller?

An online dice roller is a digital alternative to physical dice. Each roll selects a whole number from 1 up to the number of sides on the die. This free virtual dice tool starts with a six-sided die and also supports d4, d8, d10, d12, d20, d100 and custom dice with 2 to 1,000 sides. Roll one die or up to 100 at once, then copy the result or export your session.

How to use the dice roller

  1. 1

    Choose your dice

    Select a dice type and the number of dice. Use Custom for 2 to 1,000 sides, or apply an expression such as 2d6+3 under Use dice notation.

  2. 2

    Set the rules for this roll

    Add an optional modifier. For one d20, choose normal, advantage or disadvantage. Turn animation off for instant results.

  3. 3

    Roll and read the result

    Choose Roll dice or press R when you are not typing in a field. Check the individual faces and total. Discarded dice are marked in d20 modes.

  4. 4

    Keep a record

    Copy a single result, copy the history, or save a CSV. The latest 100 rolls stay in this page session until you clear them or leave the page.

One die, six equally likely outcomes

On a fair d6, each number from 1 to 6 has a 1 in 6 chance, about 16.67%. A previous roll does not change the next roll’s odds. Getting three sixes in a row is possible; it does not make a one due next.

  • Use one d6 to replace a missing board-game die.
  • Number choices from 1 to N and use an N-sided die to choose between them.
  • For classroom experiments, record results over many rolls and compare frequencies with 1 ÷ sides.

Why use this free online dice roller?

Ready for a quick roll

Start with one click, use common dice presets, or press R for another throw. Lightweight CSS animation needs no 3D engine or model downloads.

Rolls stay in your browser

No account or remote dice service is required. Random values and session history are generated and processed locally.

Rules you can see

Set sides, quantity and modifiers explicitly. D20 checks show both rolled values and clearly identify the kept die.

A useful record of your session

Copy totals with their individual dice, or export the last 100 rolls as CSV with timestamps, modifiers and kept values.

Dice for board games, tabletop checks and classrooms

Board-game nights
Replace a missing die, roll two dice for movement, or use several dice of the same type for a custom game.
Tabletop role-playing
Make d20 checks, add a bonus once, or roll a pool such as 8d6 for damage. Apply your game’s rules to the result.
Probability lessons
Compare observed dice frequencies with theoretical probabilities. Explore why a pair of dice does not have equally likely totals.
Everyday choices
Assign a number to each option before rolling. For two options, use a custom two-sided die or the coin flip tool.

How random dice rolls are generated

The tool uses Web Crypto’s getRandomValues() to obtain random unsigned integers. It rejects the small leftover range that cannot be divided evenly by the number of sides, then maps an accepted value to a face from 1 to N. This rejection-sampling step avoids modulo bias.

Each die is sampled independently, including both dice in advantage and disadvantage modes. The animation shows a result selected before the tumble begins. It cannot be influenced by click timing, and repeated faces are allowed. A short session will not necessarily have balanced counts.

For N fair dice with S sides and a modifier M, the lowest normal total is N + M, the highest is N × S + M, and the expected total is N × (S + 1) ÷ 2 + M. An expected value describes the long-run average, not a guaranteed roll.

5 frequently asked questions about the dice roller

Can I roll more than one die or use custom sides?

Yes. Choose 1 to 100 dice and use d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20, d100 or Custom for 2 to 1,000 sides. All dice in a roll use the same number of sides. The table shows up to 24 dice; the total, history and export include every die.

Is this online dice roller random?

Every face is selected with the browser’s cryptographic random-number generator. Rejection sampling avoids the bias that can occur when mapping random integers to a dice range. Rolls are independent; repeats and streaks are normal. This is not a certified or independently verifiable gaming system.

Are my dice rolls sent to a server?

Dice generation, totals, animation and history run entirely in your browser. The tool does not send your roll values to a server or store them in an account. History is held in page memory and disappears when you reload or leave. Copy or export it first if you want to keep it.

Can I use the dice roller offline or on my phone?

Yes. Once this page has loaded, generating rolls needs no network connection. The controls work on mobile and desktop without an account or app installation. Opening the page for the first time, or reloading it without a cached copy, still requires a connection.

Can I turn off the dice animation?

Yes. Uncheck Animate rolls for an instant result. The tool also respects your device’s reduced-motion preference automatically. Animation only displays the already selected result; it does not influence which face wins.

100% private — your data never leaves your browser

No registration, no tracking of your content, no server uploads. Don't just take our word for it:

No server, no uploads

Your files and text are processed entirely on your device. Nothing is ever sent to us.

Works offline

Once loaded, this tool keeps working with your Wi-Fi turned off. Try it.

Verify it yourself

Open your browser's DevTools → Network tab. You'll see zero requests carrying your data.