Dice roller

Roll up to 8 dice online. Six-sided by default — D4 to D20 are in settings.

Press ROLL or the Space bar.

Dice

Roll dice online

No dice in the box, or one rolled under the sofa? Roll on screen instead. Everyone sees the same result, and the total is added up for you — handy for board games at home, games in class, and tabletop sessions online.

Dice notation, briefly

Tabletop games write rolls as 2d6+3: the number of dice, the letter d, the number of sides, then any modifier. This roller shows the same notation under each result, so “roll 2d6+3” means two dice, six sides, plus three.

Die	Range	Often used for
D4	1–4	Small damage rolls
D6	1–6	Board games, Yahtzee, Ludo
D8	1–8	Weapon damage
D10	1–10	Percentile rolls, damage
D12	1–12	Big weapon damage
D20	1–20	Attacks and checks in D&D

Ways to use it

Board games: Replace lost dice for Ludo, Monopoly, Snakes and Ladders, or Yahtzee.
Tabletop RPGs: Roll D20 checks and damage dice with modifiers, on any device.
Classrooms: Probability lessons: roll 100 times and compare how often each number comes up.
Decisions & games: Pick a number, decide who goes first, or add a random twist to a game.

Are digital dice fair?

A physical die can be chipped, weighted, or land on an uneven table. Digital dice have no such bias: each roll asks your browser’s cryptographic random number generator for a number, and rejection sampling makes sure every face is exactly as likely as the others. Read more about randomness in is a wheel of names rigged?

Need something else? Try the spinner wheel, coin flip, or the random number generator for any range. To settle something between two people, play rock paper scissors.

The complete guide to the dice roller

What the online dice roller can roll, how modifiers and notation work, and how to use it at the table, in class and for quick decisions.

Dice you can roll

Six-sided dice are the default. Open Settings to switch to a D4, D8, D10, D12 or D20, and to roll up to 8 dice at once. The dice on screen are drawn as the real shapes, so a D20 looks like a D20, and the highest face lights up when it lands.

Rolls use the browser’s cryptographic random number generator, the same source used for secure keys. Each die is independent, every face is equally likely, and the tumbling animation plays after the result is already fixed.

Dice type: D4, D6, D8, D10, D12 or D20.
Dice: One to eight dice, all the same type, rolled together.
Modifier: A number added to (or taken from) the total, as in 1d20+5.
ROLL / Space / Enter: Any of the three rolls again; the keyboard works with the page in focus.

Reading the result

Each die shows its own face, the panel shows the sum, and the modifier is applied to give the total. The notation line, for example 2d6+3, is written the way rule books write it so you can check you set it up right. The last twelve rolls stay in the Recent list with their values and totals, which settles “what did I roll last turn?” without a notebook.

For tabletop games

Set a D20 with your attack bonus as the modifier and leave it there for the session; the page remembers dice type, count and modifier between visits. Damage rolls like 2d6+3 take a second to set up and the sum is done for you.

For advantage or disadvantage, roll two D20s and read the higher or lower. For ability scores, roll four D6 and drop the lowest by eye. The roller is deliberately simple: it does not parse full dice expressions or mix dice types in one roll, because the people who need that have a dedicated app, and everyone else just wants dice that work on a phone.

Board games, classrooms and decisions

Lost the dice from a board game? Two D6 on a phone passed around the table is the fastest fix, and the Recent list stops disputes about doubles. Teachers use a single D6 for probability lessons and a D20 for random numbers up to twenty; for any other range, the random number generator is the better tool.

As a decision maker, one D6 settles anything with up to six options: number the choices and roll. For a straight yes or no, flip a coin or spin the yes or no wheel.

Offline, saved, no app

Once the page has loaded it works with no connection, which matters at a gaming table in a basement. Your settings are stored in the browser on your device. Nothing is sent anywhere, and there is nothing to install or sign up for.

Dice roller vs. random number generator

A dice roller gives you discrete faces with a visible roll, the right feel for games. A random number generator gives you any range, with no repeats if you want them, the right tool for picking ticket numbers or a number between 1 and 1000. Both live here; use whichever matches the job.

Dice roller questions

How do I roll a dice online?

Press ROLL or the Space bar. The dice tumble and land on the result, and the total appears underneath. Choose how many dice to roll with the number buttons.

Can I roll more than one dice?

Yes — roll up to eight at once. Every die is rolled independently and the total is added up for you.

Which dice can I roll?

D4, D6, D8, D10, D12 and D20. D6 is the standard cube used in board games; the rest are the polyhedral dice used in tabletop role-playing games.

How do modifiers work?

Set a modifier to add or subtract from the total — for example 1d20+5. The roll is shown in dice notation with each die’s value, so you can check the maths.

Is the dice roller random?

Yes. Each die uses your browser’s cryptographic random number generator with rejection sampling, so every face is equally likely and no result is favoured.

Can I use it without an app or internet?

Yes. It runs in your browser, works offline once loaded, and needs no download or account.

Can I roll a D100 or percentile dice?

Not directly. Roll two D10s and read them as tens and units, or use the random number generator set to 1–100.

Can I roll different dice types together, like 1d20 and 2d6?

Not in one roll. Roll the D20 first, then switch to D6 and roll the pair; both results stay in the Recent list.

Why do I keep rolling low?

Short runs of low rolls are normal in a genuinely random sequence; over many rolls each face comes up equally often. The roller has no memory and no bias.

Does it have sound?

No. The roll is shown visually so it can be used quietly in a classroom or at a table where people are talking.