Dice Roller

Roll any combination of dice online for D&D, tabletop RPGs, and board games. Supports d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20, d100 with modifiers.

Added to your roll result. Use negative for penalties.

Advanced: Dice Notation

Use standard tabletop notation to roll multiple dice. Examples: 2d6, 1d20+5, 4d6

How to Use the Dice Roller

Our Dice Roller is built for tabletop RPG players, board gamers, and anyone who needs to roll dice. Choose from all standard polyhedral dice with a simple, visual interface.

  1. Tap a die icon to choose your die type (d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20, or d100)
  2. Optionally adjust the Bonus (+/-) to add or subtract from your roll
  3. Press Roll! to roll the selected die
  4. Use quick roll buttons for common one-tap rolls
  5. Open Advanced: Dice Notation for multi-dice rolls like "2d6+3"

Results are color-coded: maximum values glow green with a "MAX!" label, and natural 1s glow red with "MIN!". When a bonus is applied, you'll see the full breakdown of your roll.

Frequently Asked Questions

What dice types are supported?
We support all standard RPG dice: d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20, and d100 (percentile). Tap a die icon to select it, then press Roll!
Can I use dice notation like 2d6+3?
Yes! Open the Advanced: Dice Notation section at the bottom, type standard notation (e.g., '2d6+3', '1d20+5', '4d6') and press Enter or click Roll.
How are critical rolls shown?
Maximum rolls (like a natural 20 on a d20) are highlighted in green with a 'MAX!' label, while natural 1s are shown in red with 'MIN!', making it easy to spot critical results.
Is the dice roller fair?
Absolutely! We use the Web Crypto API with rejection sampling to ensure perfectly uniform distribution. Every face has an exactly equal probability of appearing.
Can I see my previous rolls?
Yes, the Roll History section keeps track of your last 20 rolls, showing the notation used and the total result for each.
What does the Bonus (+/-) do?
The Bonus is a number added to (or subtracted from) your dice roll total. For example, rolling a 4 on a d6 with a +2 bonus gives a total of 6. In tabletop RPGs this is commonly called a 'modifier'. Use positive values for bonuses and negative values for penalties.

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