When is an online dice roller useful?
Physical dice have a habit of disappearing just when you need them. Open this page, choose the number of dice, and turn your phone into a fair dice set.
- Board games without dice: choose two dice and keep the game moving.
- Tabletop role-playing games: quickly roll D6 results and keep a visible history.
- Classroom probability experiments: project repeated rolls and discuss the results.
- Decisions and turn order: the highest roll goes first.
How to use this 3D dice roller
- Choose the number of dice: select 1–6 and the matching dice appear immediately.
- Choose a speed: slower rolls add suspense; very fast rolls are useful for repeated experiments.
- Roll the dice: click the button or press Space.
- Check the record: the side panel keeps recent results and times.
Bonus: rolling two or more sixes triggers confetti.
Classic dice games
High roll
Each player rolls an agreed number of dice. Add the values; the higher total wins. Reroll ties.
Board games
Use one or two dice as required by your game. The result history makes it easy to check a recent roll.
Probability fact
With two dice, 7 is the most likely total (6 of 36 outcomes), while 2 and 12 are the least likely (1 of 36 each).
Frequently asked questions
- Are online dice rolls fair?
- Yes. Each value uses secure random values from your browser's Web Crypto API. Results are independent and are not uploaded to a server.
- Do I need an app or account?
- No. This tool works in a browser on phones, tablets, and computers.
- How many dice can I roll?
- You can roll from one to six dice at a time.
Related tools
Need another random tool? Try the picker wheel, random number generator, or random name picker.