Dice Roller
One to six, rolled fresh every spin. Handy when the board game box is missing a die, when a tabletop session needs a quick check, or when a number between one and six settles something.
A dice roller gives a random number from 1 to 6 when you spin it, just like a physical die. Spin to get a fair result for board games, RPGs, or quick decisions — no physical dice needed.
What is a dice roller?
A dice roller is an online tool that produces a random number, usually from 1 to 6, replacing a physical die. Each spin gives every number an equal chance, making it useful for board games, tabletop role-playing, or any moment you need a die but do not have one to hand.
When should you use a dice roller?
- Playing a board game without physical dice
- Tabletop and role-playing games
- Settling a decision with a roll
- Teaching probability in a classroom
How to use the dice roller
- Open the dice roller. The wheel loads with numbers 1 through 6.
- Spin to roll. Press SPIN to roll a random number.
- Read your roll. The number under the pointer is your result.
- Share it if you need it again. Press Share to copy a link that reopens this exact wheel, options and all. Useful for a class roster you spin every week, or for letting a group spin the same wheel from their own phones.
Frequently asked questions
Is the dice roller random?
Yes. Each roll gives every number an equal chance, like a fair physical die.
Can I change the numbers?
Yes. Add more numbers for different dice, such as 1 to 20 for a d20.
Is it free?
Yes, the dice roller is free with no sign-up.
Can I share a wheel with someone else?
Yes. Press Share and the link is copied to your clipboard. Anyone who opens it gets the wheel with your exact options already loaded, so a teacher can bookmark one link per class and a group can spin the same wheel from different phones. The options travel in the link itself — nothing is saved to an account, because there are no accounts.
Do I need an account to save a wheel?
No, and there is no account to make. A wheel is saved by keeping its share link — bookmark it, paste it into a lesson plan, or send it to whoever needs it. Because the options live in the URL rather than on a server, the link keeps working without anyone logging in.
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