Everyone rolls their own dice on one shared table. Rooms are free, no account needed.
A spectator link is a view-only seat: no dice, no Roll button, they just watch the table live. Send it to a friend on the couch, or add it as a browser source in OBS to put your rolls on stream.
You're the only one here so far. Share the link and friends drop straight into this room.
Rolling more than 20 dice at once is demanding: it can heat up phones, make laptops lag, or crash the page on weaker devices. Add them anyway?
Want to roll with friends? Tap the button up top to create a room and share the link.
I made this tool because on more than one occasion, I would be halfway on my way to a DnD game and realize my die set is at home, on the counter, where I left it so I wouldn't forget it, again.
So I'd end up bumming off someone else's D20's and feel ashamed of it.
But also because, it's more accessible. When I was wheelchair bound and rolled my dice off the table (as expected at least a few times per session) I couldn't get up and pick them back up. I had to rely on others, so another level of shame.
There is no easy to use online die roller that looks nice and is free. You get two of the three at best.
So I made this tool. It's free, easy enough to use on desktop and mobile devices, and isn't just a static html page that spits out a random number. You can at LEAST feel like you have your die set with you, somewhat.
Suggestions, improvements, bug reports, whatever: send them our way.
Pick the D20 in the dice menu (the gear button), then tap Roll Dice or press Space. The die tumbles across a 3D table with real physics and the result appears on screen. Hold the button to charge a stronger throw.
Yes, and it is free. Tap the people button, create a room, and share the link. Everyone rolls their own dice on one shared table, live, with no account or download. Spectator links let others watch without joining.
D4, D6, D8, D10, D12, D20, and D100 (percentile), plus coin flips. Mix any combination into one pool, up to 50 dice, in eight different 3D scenes.
Yes. The coin is first in the dice list; it flips with real physics, lands heads or tails with a metallic ding, and a pool of coins reports its heads count.
Each throw launches the dice with randomized speed and spin, then a real-time physics simulation decides how they bounce and settle, the same way real dice work. The number you see is read off the face actually pointing up.
Completely. No ads, no signup, no paywalled dice. It works in your browser on phones, tablets, and desktops.
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