Introduction
This free poker odds calculator helps you figure out your chances of winning a hand of Texas Hold'em. Just click to deal your cards, your opponents' cards, and the board cards. The tool runs thousands of simulations and shows you your win rate, tie rate, and equity for each player at the table.
You can add up to 10 players, mark dead cards, and see how your odds change from the flop to the turn to the river. The deck highlights helpful outs that improve your hand and harmful cards that hurt it. A built-in pot odds checker tells you if a call is profitable based on the current bet size.
This calculator gives you the math you need to make better decisions at the table.
How to Use Our Poker Odds Calculator
Enter your cards, your opponents' cards, and the board cards to see your chance of winning the hand. You can also check pot odds to know if a call is worth it.
Hero Hole Cards: Click the two card slots under "Hero" to select them. Then click the cards you hold from the deck below. These are your two private cards.
Opponent Hole Cards: Click the card slots under "Villain" to add your opponent's cards. If you do not know their cards, leave the slots empty. The calculator will treat them as random. Click "Add Opponent" to add up to 9 opponents.
Community Cards (Board): Add the three Flop cards first. The Turn slot unlocks after the Flop is filled. The River slot unlocks after the Turn is filled. Click a placed card to remove it and send it back to the deck.
Dead Cards: Add any cards you know are out of play, such as folded hands you saw. Click "Add Slot" if you need more dead card slots. These cards will not appear in any simulation.
Pot Size: Type the total amount of chips or money in the pot right now. This is used to figure out your pot odds.
Bet to Call: Type the amount you must put in to stay in the hand. The calculator compares this to your win equity and tells you if the call is profitable or not.
Calculate Button: Press "Calculate" to run the simulation at any time. Results update with your win chance, tie chance, and total equity for each player. The deck also highlights helpful outs in green and harmful cards in red once the flop is dealt.
New Hand Button: Press "New Hand" to clear all cards and start over with a fresh setup.
What Is Poker Equity?
In poker, equity is your share of the pot based on how likely you are to win the hand. If you have a 60% chance to win, your equity is 60% of the pot. This number changes as new cards are dealt on the board. Knowing your equity helps you decide whether to bet, call, or fold. Equity is closely related to expected value (EV), which measures how much a decision is worth over the long run.
How Poker Hand Rankings Work
Texas Hold'em uses a standard 52-card deck. Each player gets two private cards called hole cards. Five shared cards, called community cards, are dealt face up on the board. You make the best five-card hand using any combination of your hole cards and the board. Hand rankings from strongest to weakest are: Royal Flush, Straight Flush, Four of a Kind, Full House, Flush, Straight, Three of a Kind, Two Pair, One Pair, and High Card.
Understanding Pot Odds
Pot odds tell you how much you need to win to make a call worth it. You compare the size of the bet to the total pot. If the pot is $100 and you must call $50, you need to win at least 33% of the time to break even. When your equity is higher than the pot odds requirement, calling is a smart play. When it is lower, folding saves you money over time.
What Are Outs?
An out is any unseen card that can improve your hand enough to take the lead. For example, if you need one more heart to complete a flush, the remaining hearts in the deck are your outs. Counting outs gives you a quick way to estimate your probability of winning on the next card.
Dealing Stages in Texas Hold'em
A hand moves through four stages. Pre-Flop is when you only see your two hole cards. The Flop puts three community cards on the board. The Turn adds a fourth card, and the River adds the fifth and final card. Your equity becomes more certain with each new card because fewer unknown cards remain.