Dice Roller
Roll virtual dice in your browser: choose how many to roll and how many sides each has, from a four-sided die to a twenty-sided one, and see each result plus the total. A free dice roller for board games and tabletop role-play when the real dice have gone missing.
A dice roller stands in when the real dice have rolled under the sofa. Roll virtual dice online with 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 or 20 sides, throw several at once, and see each face plus the total. It covers a d20 dice roller for tabletop role-play, two dice for a board game, or a quick single roll to decide something. Each die is rolled on your own device, fairly and independently.
- No sign-up, ever
- 100% free
- Nothing uploaded
- Works offline after first load
- No limits, no email wall
Pick your die type, choose how many, and click Roll
How to use it
- 1
Pick your dice
Choose the number of sides, from d4 up to d20, and how many dice to roll at once.
- 2
Roll
Press roll and each die lands on a random face.
- 3
Read the result
See every die and the combined total, then roll again for the next turn.
When it comes in handy
Board games
Carry on playing when a die has rolled under the sofa and vanished.
Tabletop RPGs
Roll the d20 and the odd-sided dice that classic role-play games rely on.
Teaching probability
Show how totals cluster in the middle as you roll more dice at once.
Instant & 100% private — nothing is uploaded
Every keystroke is handled right here in your browser. Your text is never sent to a server, so there is no sign-up, no email wall, and no length cap from us. Load the page once and it keeps working even if you go offline.
Frequently asked questions
- Which dice can I roll?
- You can roll the common polyhedral set used in tabletop games: 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 20 sides. Choose the type you need and the number of dice, so two six-sided dice or four twenty-sided dice are both a press away.
- Does it show each die or just the total?
- Both. Every die is shown with its own result, and the total is added up for you. That matters in games where a single die also triggers something, like a natural twenty, not just the sum.
- Why do some totals come up more often?
- Roll two six-sided dice and the total runs from 2 to 12, but 7 shows up most because six combinations add to 7 while only one adds to 2 and one to 12. Each die is still perfectly fair; the totals just cluster in the middle.
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