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Free tool

Dice Roller

Roll one die or many — d4 to d20, d100, or any number of sides. Add a modifier, see each result and the total, and copy it. Runs in your browser — no account, nothing to install.

Free Runs in your browser No account needed
Die
1Pick a die or set custom sides.
2Choose how many dice and a modifier.
3Press Roll and read the total.

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Common questions

Is the dice roller free?
Yes. The tool is free to use, with no account and no limits.
Which dice can I roll?
The common dice are one tap away: d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20, and d100. For anything else, choose Custom and type the number of sides.
Can I roll several dice at once?
Yes. Set how many dice you want — up to fifty — and the tool rolls them together and adds up the total.
What does the modifier do?
The modifier is a fixed number added to the total after the dice are rolled. For example, 2d6 plus 3 rolls two dice and adds three to the sum.
Are the rolls fair?
When your browser allows it, each roll uses the browser secure random source, mapped to the die without bias, so every side is equally likely. Otherwise it uses the standard pseudo-random generator.
Does it need an account?
No account is needed. The tool runs in your browser and your input stays on your device.

Free tool

About the dice roller

This is a free online dice roller. Pick a die — from d4 up to d20, plus d100 — or set your own number of sides. Choose how many dice to roll, add a modifier if you need one, and press Roll. You see every result and the total, and you can copy it. The tool runs in your browser, with no account and nothing to install.

Which dice you can roll

The common dice are ready as one-tap choices: d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20, and d100. The d6 is the standard cube you know from board games; the d20 is the workhorse of tabletop role-playing games. For anything else, choose Custom and type the number of sides — a d3, a d30, or a d1000 all work the same way.

Roll many dice at once

Set how many dice you want and roll them together. Each die is rolled on its own, so the results are independent — just like shaking a handful of dice in your hand. The tool shows each value and adds them into a single total, which saves you the mental math during a fast game.

Add a modifier

A modifier is a fixed number added to (or taken from) the total after the dice are rolled. Tabletop games use this all the time: roll 2d6 and add 3 means roll two six-sided dice and add three to the sum. Leave the modifier at zero when you just want the raw dice.

Are the rolls fair

When your browser supports it, each roll draws from the browser secure random source and maps to the faces of the die without bias, so every side is equally likely. Where that is not available, the tool uses the standard pseudo-random generator. For games and casual use this is more than fair enough.

Common uses

People use a dice roller for board games and tabletop role-playing, for quick decisions, for teaching probability, and any time real dice are not at hand. Because the roll happens on your device, you can play from a phone or laptop without carrying physical dice, and nothing you do is sent away.

Reading the result

For a single die with no modifier, the tool shows one large number. For several dice, or when a modifier is set, each die appears as its own value and the total is shown below. The Copy button puts the dice and the total on your clipboard, ready to paste into a sheet or a chat.

Related tools

For a simple two-way call, the coin flip is faster than a die. To pick one option from a list you type in, use spin the wheel. For a plain decision with no numbers at all, try yes or no. You can see the full set on the tools page.

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