Big, loud, gloriously dramatic dice — from a single d6 to six d20s, with instant totals.
Left your dice bag at home? Roll up to six dice with any standard side count — d4, d6, d8, d10, d12 or d20. Each die tumbles independently with cryptographic randomness, totals are added automatically, and special rolls get celebrated: natural 20s, snake eyes, doubles, and maximum rolls all trigger their own fanfare.
The polyhedral dice set is the heart of Dungeons & Dragons and tabletop RPGs: the d20 resolves ability checks, attack rolls, and saving throws, while the smaller dice handle weapon damage and hit points. Board gamers use d6s for classics like Monopoly, Catan, and backgammon. Whatever your game, these virtual dice are arguably fairer than physical ones — no worn edges, no loaded dice.
New to polyhedral dice? Read our D&D dice guide — what every die is actually for.
Choose how many dice and how many sides (d4 through d20), then press Roll Dice.
Yes — select 1 die and 20 sides for a classic d20 roll, or roll multiple dice for damage.
Yes — every face of every die has an equal chance, using cryptographic-quality randomness.
Up to 6 dice per roll, with d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, or d20 sides. Totals are added automatically.
Rolling a 20 on a d20 — a critical success in D&D. Our roller celebrates it with a fanfare and confetti.
Absolutely. Many groups roll digitally, especially online. The roller handles d20 checks, damage dice, and totals instantly.
One six-sided die (1–6) versus two added together (2–12). Multiple dice cluster around the average — that's why 2d6 feels different from 1d12.