No dice handy? Roll virtual ones. Pick your die, roll up to 20 at once, add a modifier, and keep a history of every roll.
Pick a die and roll.
d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20, and d100 — from board games and classroom math to tabletop RPGs, the right die is one tap away.
Roll up to 20 dice at once and add a +/− modifier, just like tabletop notation (3d6+2). The total and the breakdown are shown together.
The last 15 rolls stay on screen with their full notation — no more "wait, what did I just roll?" mid-game.
Choose a die type (d6 is the classic six-sided die), set how many dice to roll, and click Roll Dice. Each die's result appears instantly, with the total shown underneath — no physical dice needed.
It's tabletop shorthand: "d" stands for "die" and the number is the side count. So d20 is a 20-sided die (roll 1–20), 2d6 means two six-sided dice, and 3d6+2 means three six-sided dice plus a +2 bonus.
Yes — up to 20 dice per roll. Add a modifier for bonuses or penalties, and every roll is logged in the history with its full notation (e.g. 3d6+2: 14).
Yes — completely free, unlimited rolls, no account needed.
Yes. Every die is an independent draw from your browser's random number generator, uniformly distributed across the die's faces — the digital equivalent of a fair die.
Most board games use d6. Tabletop RPGs (like D&D) use the full set: d20 for checks, plus d4, d6, d8, d10, and d12 for damage. d100 (two digits, 1–100) handles percentage rolls.
Up to 20 dice per roll, with a modifier from −100 to +100.
No. The dice roller runs entirely in your browser — rolls are never sent to a server, stored, or shared.