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Entering a hand

Pick your two pocket cards, then the three flop cards, the turn, and the river. Each card fills the next empty slot. Pick a card again, or select its slot, to remove it. Undo takes back the last card, and Reset clears the table.

With a keyboard, Tab into the deck and move with the arrow keys. Enter or Space picks the card. You can also type the cards, pocket first: Ah Th Tc Td 9d. Ranks are A K Q J T 9–2 and suits are s h d c.

The cards are kept in the address bar, so you can bookmark a hand or send it to a friend with Copy link. Turn on the four-color deck to tell suits apart at a glance: spades black, hearts red, diamonds blue, clubs green.

Current chance of winning

Your cards are removed from the deck, and every two-card hand an opponent could hold is made from what's left (1,225 hands before the flop, 1,081 after it). The table shows the share of those hands you beat, tie, and lose to right now, as if no more cards were coming.

For example, with A♥ T♥ on a T♣ T♦ 9♦ flop, you beat 99.17% of hands, tie 0.28% (the other ace-tens), and lose to 0.56%: the six full houses made by T9 and 99. Open “Breakdown by opponent hand” to see those counts by category. If the “Lost to” column shows any straights, a straight is possible on this board.

Before the flop this table compares two-card hands only, so it's mostly a curiosity. The equity table below is the better guide there.

Future chances

The chance that your cards (pocket plus board) hold each hand by the flop, the turn, and the river. Every possible runout is counted, so the numbers are exact. Holding A♠ K♦ before the flop, you have a 48.74% chance of pairing an ace or a king by the river.

• Rows naming your ranks (“Pair of Aces or Kings, or better”) count only your pocket ranks.
• “Straight” and “Flush” include straight flushes.
• “Open-ended straight draw or better” means a straight, or at least two different ranks that would complete one (double gutshots count). “Flush draw or better” means four or more cards of one suit. Draws aren't shown for the river, because a draw can't win at showdown.
• A dash means that street has already been dealt.

Showdown equity

Your chance to win or split the pot if you and 1–9 opponents with random cards all see the river. Equity counts a split as your share of the pot. Against one opponent after the flop, the result is exact. Before the flop, or against more opponents, it is estimated from 100,000 simulated deals, which is accurate to about ±0.3%.