Dice Roller

Every die you actually need

The roller covers the standard polyhedral set: D4, D6, D8, D10, D12 and D20. That is enough for Monopoly, Yahtzee, Backgammon, Dungeons & Dragons attack rolls, Pathfinder skill checks, and the homemade board games kids invent on a rainy afternoon. Roll one die or six at once and the total is calculated for you, which is faster than adding four D6 results in your head while everyone waits.

Why a digital die is sometimes better

Physical dice roll off the table, land cocked against a book, and go missing between sessions. A digital die is always flat, always readable, and never disputed. It is also fairer than a cheap plastic D20 with an off-center air bubble: each result here comes from your browser's random number generator, where every face has an equal chance on every roll and no previous roll affects the next.

Beyond tabletop games

Teachers use dice for math practice — roll two D6 and multiply, roll a D20 and find that student number on the roster. Coaches use them to randomize drill order. Fitness classes use a die as a rep chart: roll a five, do five burpees. Writers use a D20 to pick a prompt from a numbered list. Once the roll picks the activity, start the countdown timer so each round lasts the same length, or use the spinner wheel when your options are words instead of numbers.

Roll history

The last dozen rolls stay on screen with their individual dice and totals, so a table can check what happened two turns ago without anyone relying on memory. Nothing is uploaded and nothing is stored after you close the tab.