Roll one to one hundred virtual dice with custom sides and common tabletop presets.
Ready to use · Runs in your browser · No signup
Loading tool…
How to use the Dice Roller
Roll common tabletop dice or choose a custom number of sides, then view every roll and the combined total.
Roll common virtual dice for tabletop games, classroom probability work, or quick random totals. Choose the number of dice and sides to model familiar notation such as 2d6 or 1d20.
The selection runs in the browser and the entered list is not sent to Fieldlet. Agree on eligibility and reroll rules before using randomness with a group.
Choose the number of dice and sides per die, or tap a common die preset.
Fieldlet generates each integer from 1 through the selected number of sides using the site's shared browser random-number helper.
Review individual rolls and the total, then roll again whenever needed.
Last reviewed for accuracy:
Worked examples
Roll two six-sided dice
Scenario: Two d6 dice are rolled for a board-game move.
Result: The tool shows each die and their total, which must fall from 2 through 12.
Each die independently selects an integer from 1 through 6. Adding the two produces the displayed total; middle totals have more combinations than extreme totals.
How the result is produced
Each die is an independent uniform integer draw from one through its side count. The total is the arithmetic sum, so totals are not uniformly distributed when multiple dice are used.
A single fair die gives every face equal probability
Multiple dice create a peaked total distribution
2d6 means two separate six-sided dice, not one draw from 2 to 12
Limitations and common mistakes
The roller does not simulate loaded dice or game-specific reroll rules.
It is not intended for gambling, cryptographic keys, or regulated random selection.
Common questions
Can I roll a d20 or d100?
Yes. Common d4 through d100 presets are included, and you can type another side count from 2 to 1,000,000.
Why is 7 more common than 2 with two dice?
Seven can be formed by six ordered face combinations, while two can only be formed by rolling one on both dice.