Dice Roller
Roll up to 10 dice with 4 to 100 sides. Every die result shows, plus the total.
Fair random rolls using your browser. Not certified for gambling.
When virtual dice beat real ones
Real dice are great until they roll under the couch. A virtual roller is instant, never gets lost, and can do things physical dice cannot, like rolling ten dice at once or a hundred-sided die. Board game nights, tabletop RPGs, classroom probability demos, and quick decision-making all work fine with digital dice.
This roller shows every individual die, not just the total, which matters in games where each die means something on its own. The total is front and center for the cases where only the sum counts, like damage rolls or movement.
The dice sizes explained
The classic six-sided die (d6) is what most people picture, and it is the default here. Tabletop role-playing games use the full set: d4, d6, d8, d10, d12 and the iconic d20 for the big moments. The d100 is really two percentile dice in one, giving a number from 1 to 100, which games use for percentage-based checks.
If you are new to RPGs, the notation is simple: the number after the "d" is the sides. So 3d6 means three six-sided dice, which is exactly what you set up here with the count and sides controls.
Fairness and house rules
Digital dice remove the oldest argument in gaming: the cocked die. There is no leaning against a book, no landing on the floor, no "it counts, I saw it" debate. Every roll is clean and visible to everyone looking at the screen, which makes the roller a decent neutral referee for competitive games.
For decision-making, dice work best with a clear mapping decided before the roll. Assign each option a number, roll, and commit to the result. The value is not in the randomness itself but in forcing a decision you were avoiding. A coin flip works the same way: the moment it is in the air, you realize which side you were hoping for.
Frequently asked questions
How many dice can I roll at once?
Up to 10 dice in one roll. Each die is rolled independently and you see every individual result plus the total.
What dice sizes are supported?
Four, six, eight, ten, twelve, twenty and one hundred sided dice, which covers standard board games, tabletop RPGs and percentile rolls.
Is the dice roller truly random?
It uses your browser's built-in random number generator, which is fair for games. It is not certified for gambling or cryptography.
Can I use it for Dungeons and Dragons?
Yes. Pick the d20 option for attack rolls and saving throws, d6 for common damage, or d100 for percentile checks.
Do I need an account?
No. The roller is free, needs no signup, and works entirely in your browser.