Dice Roller

Roll one to 100 virtual six sided dice and see the results instantly. Includes total sum and product, perfect for games and quick random picks.

Roll the Virtual Dice

Number of Dice:

Last updated: February 18, 2026

Created by: Eon Tools Dev Team

Reviewed by: Sugam Baskota

What this dice roller does

So you are mid game and the dice have vanished under the sofa again. This rolls them for you. Pick how many six sided dice you want, anywhere from 1 to 100, hit Roll, and it shows each die landing on its face. It also adds up the total for you, and gives you the product, which is every die multiplied together. Handy when you are rolling a fistful of dice and do not fancy doing the sums in your head.

How to use it

Type how many dice you want in the box, from 1 to 100.
Press Roll and watch them tumble.
Read each die, then check the Sum and Product below once they settle.

For one quick roll, leave it set to 1 and hit Roll.

How the roll works

Each die is rolled with your browser's random generator, Math.random, which picks a whole number from 1 to 6 with an equal chance for each face. Every die is rolled on its own, so one does not affect another, exactly like real dice. It runs on your device and remembers nothing between rolls.

Quick honest note, the same one I give on all of these. Math.random is pseudo random, an algorithm rather than physical chance, so it is not the thing to use for anything security related. For a board game, it is as fair as a fair die.

A bit about dice odds

On a single die, every number from 1 to 6 is equally likely, a flat one in six each. Roll two dice and add them together, though, and it stops being flat. There is only one way to make a 2, a one and a one, and only one way to make a 12, a six and a six. But there are six different ways to make a 7. That is why 7 is the most common total with two dice, and why so many games are built around it.

The more dice you add, the more the totals bunch up in the middle and the less you see the extremes. It is a small reason why rolling a handful of dice feels different from rolling just one.

What people use it for

Mostly board games and card games when the real dice have gone missing. Beyond that, people use it for quick random picks, for settling who goes first, and for teaching, since it is an easy way to show how chance and averages work without a bag of physical dice. If you need a die with more or fewer than six sides, the Non Conventional Dice Roller handles that.

Questions people ask

Are the dice fair?

Yes. Each face has an equal one in six chance, and every die is rolled on its own with no memory of past rolls.

What is the most common roll with two dice?

Seven. There are more ways to make a 7 from two dice than any other total, six different combinations, which makes it the most likely sum.

Can I roll dice with more than six sides?

Not with this one, it is six sided only. For a d20, a d100, or any custom number of sides, use the Non Conventional Dice Roller.

How many dice can I roll at once?

Up to 100 in a single roll. The tool shows each die, then the total and the product of all of them.

References

Wolfram MathWorld. Dice. https://mathworld.wolfram.com/Dice.html
MDN Web Docs. Math.random(). https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Math/random

Sugam Baskota is a senior software engineer and Computer Science graduate from UT Arlington, with interests in user scripts, browser extensions, developer tooling, and productivity systems. He spends time building practical utilities and extensions in the kinds of workflows Eon is designed to simplify. At Eon Tools, he reviews useful, password, and developer tools.