Dice Roller

Roll virtual dice using standard tabletop notation such as 2d6+3 or d20, with individual results shown.

100% client-side · nothing is uploaded

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Quick answer

Dice is a free, private online tool that lets you roll virtual dice using standard notation like 2d6+3 or d20. It runs entirely in your browser, so nothing you enter is uploaded to a server.

How to use the Dice

Set the options (such as length, amount or character types) to suit your needs.
Click Generate to produce a fresh result — generate again for new values.
Click Copy to copy the output to your clipboard.
Everything is generated locally in your browser, so nothing is sent anywhere.

Privacy: this tool runs entirely in your browser. Your input is never sent to, received by, or stored on any server — there are no uploads and no tracking of what you enter.

About Dice

Dice notation

Tabletop games use notation like 2d6 (two six-sided dice) plus an optional modifier (+3). This roller understands NdM+K.

Fair rolls

Each die is rolled independently with a uniform random result, just like physical dice.

Where it helps

Dungeons & Dragons and other RPGs, board games, and any game needing dice.

Frequently asked questions

What notation is supported?

NdM+K, e.g. 2d6, d20, or 3d8-1.

Does it show individual dice?

Yes — each die result is listed with the total.

Can I roll many times?

Yes — set the number of rolls.

Understanding Dice in depth

What this tool does

A dice roller simulates rolling tabletop dice using standard dice notation like 2d6+3. It rolls fair, random dice and shows both the total and each individual die result - perfect when you do not have physical dice to hand, or want to roll many at once.

Understanding dice notation

Dice notation is the shorthand used in tabletop games: NdM means 'roll N dice each with M sides', and you can add a modifier. So 2d6 is two six-sided dice, d20 is one twenty-sided die, and 3d8+2 rolls three eight-sided dice and adds 2 to the total. This roller understands the full NdM+/-K format.

Why fair randomness matters in games

In role-playing and board games, the dice decide outcomes, so the rolls must be genuinely unbiased. Each die here is rolled independently with a uniform random result, exactly like a physical die where every face is equally likely. Seeing the individual results, not just the total, also lets you apply game rules like rerolls or 'advantage'.

Where it's used

Dungeons & Dragons and other tabletop RPGs are the classic use - attack rolls, damage, saving throws and ability scores all use dice notation. It is equally handy for board games with missing dice, for generating random outcomes in teaching probability, and for any game that needs a quick, fair roll.

How to use it

Type your dice notation (for example 2d6+3), choose how many times to roll it, and the tool shows each roll's total and the individual dice. It runs entirely in your browser, so it works offline and needs no app.