🎯 Select Dice Rolling Mode

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πŸ’‘ Quick single rolls

Use this mode when you just need one clean roll – for example to decide who starts a board game, to make a quick β€œyes or no” decision, or to resolve a single attack roll in Dungeons & Dragons.

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How to Use This Online Dice Roller for D&D, Board Games & Probability Practice

This free virtual dice roller was built for real game nights – not just for search engines. Whether you’re playing Dungeons & Dragons 5e with friends in the USA, running a Warhammer battle in the UK, or teaching probability to a class in Canada or Australia, you can roll any combination of dice in seconds without carrying a physical dice bag.

The tool supports the full polyhedral dice set used in most tabletop RPGs: D4, D6, D8, D10, D12, D20 and D100. Use single-die mode for simple actions, multiple-dice mode for damage rolls and math experiments, multiplayer mode for tracking scores across several players, and custom dice when you need something unusual like a 17-sided die.

Best ways players use this dice roller

  • D&D & Pathfinder: attack rolls, saving throws, damage, advantage/disadvantage testing.
  • Board games: replacing missing dice, speeding up long rolling sequences, remote play.
  • Teachers & tutors: quick probability demos together with our Probability Calculator
  • Students: checking homework, exploring distributions and averages using multiple-dice mode.
  • Content creators: streaming games where the audience can see fair, browser-based rolls.

Is this online dice roller fair?

Every roll uses JavaScript’s built-in pseudo-random number generator, which is more than enough for normal games and classroom work. Each side of the die has the same chance to appear. If you want to explore the math behind dice probability in detail, open our Probability Calculator in another tab and compare real roll data with expected results.

Dice roller vs. physical dice – when to use each

Physical dice feel great in the hand and are part of the tabletop experience, but they can get lost, roll off the table or be biased if they’re worn out. This online dice roller is ideal when you are:

  • Playing online with friends in different countries and need visible, shared results.
  • Running a game session on a laptop or tablet and want faster rolls.
  • Teaching probability and need hundreds of rolls without collecting dice.
  • Travelling and forgot your dice at home.

For money-related calculations around your gaming budget or hobby spending, you can also try our Budget Calculator and Compound Interest Calculator.

Dice Roller FAQ (USA, UK, Canada & Australia)

How do I roll multiple dice at once?

Switch to the Multiple Dice tab, choose your dice type (for example D6 or D20), enter how many dice you want to roll, and click β€œRoll All Dice”. The tool shows every individual result plus the total, highest, lowest and average.

Can I use this dice roller for Dungeons & Dragons 5e?

Yes. You can roll all standard D&D dice (D4, D6, D8, D10, D12, D20 and D100). For advantage or disadvantage, simply roll two D20s in multiple-dice mode and read the higher or lower result.

Is the online dice roller truly random and fair?

The roller uses a uniform random algorithm in your browser. Every side has the same probability. For most tabletop games, classrooms and friendly tournaments this level of randomness is more than enough and removes issues like chipped or weighted physical dice.

Do I need to download an app to use the dice roller?

No download is required. The tool runs directly in your browser on desktop, iPhone, iPad and Android devices. Just open this page, pick a mode and start rolling.

Can players in different countries see the same results?

Yes. When you share your screen on Zoom, Discord or any streaming platform, everyone in your group (whether they’re in the USA, UK, Canada or elsewhere) can watch the same rolls live and trust the outcome.

Can I download my dice rolls for analysis?

After rolling, scroll to the Roll Results section and use the TXT or CSV buttons. You can open the CSV file in Excel or Google Sheets to analyse distributions, run statistics or save campaign logs.

Is the dice roller free to use?

Yes. The dice roller is completely free. We support the project with ads so players and students around the world can keep using it at no cost.