1
Press the big button
The virtual dice tumble in 3D and stop on a random number of pips. Just as simple as the real thing.
Online dice roller
Roll dice online: up to twelve at once — free, no ads, right in your browser.
Tip: tap a die to hold it — held dice sit out the next roll.
How rolling dice online works
2
Add more dice
Use the plus button to play with more dice at once — up to twelve. The minus button takes one away again.
3
Play together
Use your phone, tablet, or laptop. Everyone sees the same digital dice when you share the screen.
Great dice games to play
If you have dice, you have a whole evening of games. Check the rules of the most popular dice games and play along with this online dice roller.
Yahtzee
The best-known dice game in the world. Roll combinations, fill in your score sheet, and chase the 50-point Yahtzee.
Rules & score sheet →Mia
The popular bluffing and drinking game with two dice. Bluff, pass it on, and hope nobody calls you out.
Rules →Farkle (10,000)
Bank as many points as you can with six dice, but know when to stop. First to 10,000 wins.
Rules & scoring →Cast your dice to your TV
With the free Android app you roll the dice on your phone and see them big on your Chromecast or Android TV. Great for board games where everyone wants to watch the roll.
Android phone handy?
Scan the QR code and install the free app straight from Google Play.
No Android? On your iPhone or iPad you can simply use this site in the browser — and with an Apple TV you can put your screen on the TV via AirPlay.
Frequently asked questions
Is the online dice roller truly random?
Yes. Every roll uses your browser's random number generator, so each of the six faces (1 through 6) has the same 1-in-6 chance on every throw. The outcome is never predetermined and can't be influenced. You can read more on the page about dice probability.
How many dice can I roll at once?
Is the dice roller free, and do I need to install anything?
The online dice roller is completely free and runs right in your browser — no account, no installation, no ads. If you want the dice on your TV, there's a free Android app with Chromecast support.
Does the dice roller work on my phone?
Yes, the dice roller works on phones, tablets, laptops, and desktops. The page automatically adapts to your screen, and you don't need an app to play in the browser.
The history of dice
Dice are thousands of years old and have been used since antiquity to play games and decide fate. Archaeological finds show they were already in use in ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often made of bone, wood, or stone.
Over time, countless types of dice have been made. Today they're a fixture of board games like craps and backgammon, and of role-playing games such as Dungeons & Dragons. Read the full story of the history of dice →