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Dice Roller

Roll Any Standard Dice Online

Roll common tabletop dice or choose your own number of sides. You can roll several dice together and add a fixed modifier when your game needs one.

Quick Setup

Choose the number of dice and sides, add a modifier if needed, then roll.

How to Use It

  1. 1. Choose your dice

    Choose the die type, whether that is a d6, d20 or another number of sides.

  2. 2. Set the number and modifier

    Set how many dice you want to roll and add a plus or minus modifier only when the rules call for it.

  3. 3. Roll the dice

    Roll the dice and see every individual result as well as the total.

Useful Features

Common dice presets

Quickly choose d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20 or d100.

Multiple dice

Roll several dice together instead of repeating one roll.

Optional modifiers

Add or subtract a modifier from the final total.

Individual results

See each die separately as well as the combined score.

When to Use It

Tabletop games

Roll common RPG and board-game dice without needing physical dice.

Classrooms

Use dice for simple maths, counting or chance activities.

Games and challenges

Use custom-sided dice for homemade rules and activities.

Repeated rolls

Run several rolls for games, classroom demonstrations or simple chance experiments.

More Useful Guidance

Understanding dice notation and totals

Standard tabletop dice are usually written as d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20 or d100, where the number after the d tells you how many faces the die has. If you roll several dice, you see each roll separately before they are added together. Any modifier is added or subtracted afterwards.

Example: rolling 2d6 + 3

Choose two six-sided dice and a +3 modifier. If the dice show 4 and 6, the raw dice total is 10 and the final result is 13. The modifier did not make 4 or 6 more likely; it was simply applied after both equal-chance dice had already been rolled.

Use the right dice for the rule

A d20 and a d6 both return a number, but they have very different possible results. Use the die that matches the rules of the game. Custom sides are useful for homemade games when you need a number of equally likely choices that a standard die does not provide.

Dice Roller vs Random Number Generator

Dice Roller is better when the rules are based on dice, especially when you are rolling several dice or using a modifier. Random Number Generator is better for a flat range such as 1–37 or for decimal values. Rolling two dice is not the same as generating one number between their minimum and maximum because some dice totals are more likely than others.

How the Result Is Chosen

Fair selection

Every face on a die has the same chance. Rolling more than one die does not change that, and a modifier only changes the final total.

Privacy

No account or personal information is needed to roll the dice.

Common Questions

Can I roll a d20?

Yes. d20 is one of the built-in presets.

Can I roll several dice together?

Yes. Choose how many dice you want to roll before pressing the button.

What does a modifier do?

A modifier is added to or subtracted from the total after the dice are rolled.

Are all sides equally likely?

Yes. Every face on a die has the same chance.

Is rolling 2d6 the same as generating 2 to 12?

No. With 2d6, middle totals such as 7 can be made in more ways than 2 or 12, so the totals do not have equal chances.

Can I use a custom number of sides?

Yes. Use the custom-sides option when you need something other than the standard dice.

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