RashHerramientas

    Tirar dados

    Toca cualquier dado para añadirlo y tirarlo. Mezcla d4, d6, d8, d10, d12 y d20 — al instante.

    Toca un dado de abajo para empezar a tirar.

    Toca un dado para añadirlo y tirarlo

    Consejo: toca un dado en la bandeja para quitarlo.

    6 tipos de dados

    d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20

    Total en vivo + modificador

    Añade automáticamente tu número de bonificación

    Verdaderamente aleatorio

    Tiradas justas mediante RNG del navegador

    Roll dice online

    Roll one or several dice, choose the number of sides, and see the total with each result.

    Board games without the missing die

    Every household loses dice. Roll on a phone and the game carries on.

    Try this tool
    Board games without the missing die

    d4 to d20 for tabletop games

    Pick the die type and quantity for role-playing games, with the total added up for you.

    Open Ring Size Converter
    d4 to d20 for tabletop games

    Classroom and family use

    Handy for maths games and probability lessons where everyone needs to see the same roll.

    Open Percentage Calculator
    Classroom and family use

    Step-by-step guide

    How to use Roll Dice?

    Roll one or many virtual dice online — supports d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20 and d100.

    Step-by-step instructions

    1. 1

      Pick the type of die (d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20, d100).

    2. 2

      Set how many dice to roll at once.

    3. 3

      Click Roll.

    4. 4

      See each die's value plus the total.

    5. 5

      Roll again as many times as you like.

    Benefits

    • Supports all standard tabletop dice.
    • Roll up to dozens of dice at once.
    • Fair random results.
    • Free, no ads, no signup.

    Who is it for?

    • Tabletop RPG players (D&D, Pathfinder)
    • Board game groups missing physical dice
    • Teachers running probability lessons

    FAQ

    Preguntas frecuentes

    Select the Die Type dropdown (labels: d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20), set Quantity to the number of dice you want, optionally enter a numeric Modifier in the "Modifier" field, then click the blue "Roll" button. The results appear immediately in the Results panel with individual die values and the summed total; clicking any single result expands it to show the timestamp and seed info when available. To reroll the same configuration use the "Repeat Roll" icon next to the last entry in History; to start fresh click "Reset" to clear Quantity/Modifier fields.

    The tool allows up to 500 dice per single roll to balance browser memory and responsiveness; attempting more shows a warning and prevents the roll. History stores up to 1,000 roll entries in localStorage (oldest entries prune automatically); you can export history before it prunes using "Download JSON" or "Download CSV". Large multi-dice rolls (hundreds of dice) are slower on mobile — the app will display a progress indicator and recommends using desktop Chrome/Firefox for very large batches.

    Yes: use the "Export" button in the History panel to choose "Download CSV" (.csv) or "Download JSON" (.json) for numeric data exports, or "Export Image" to save a PNG (.png) or JPEG (.jpg/.jpeg) snapshot of the visible dice. CSV includes columns: timestamp, die_type, quantity, individual_values (pipe-separated), modifier, and total; JSON is an array of objects with the same fields. If the browser blocks automatic downloads, use "Copy Results" to copy plain-text output to clipboard and paste into a text editor.

    Choose d20 from the Die Type dropdown, set Quantity to 2, then toggle the "Advantage" or "Disadvantage" button; the tool will automatically pick the higher (advantage) or lower (disadvantage) of the two d20 rolls and show both individual dice with the chosen one highlighted. You can also add a Modifier in the "Modifier" field which applies after the advantage/disadvantage selection. For rolling multiple characters with mixed advantage states, create separate roll lines and use "Batch Roll" to execute them together.

    By default the app processes rolls locally in your browser using crypto.getRandomValues when available, and stores History in localStorage/IndexedDB only on your device; nothing is sent to the server unless you explicitly click "Share Link" to create a URL. The "Share Link" encodes the roll configuration (not your entire browsing history) into the query string so anyone with the link can reproduce it. Note: Safari private mode or strict tracking settings can block localStorage and prevent history from persisting; use normal browsing mode or export history if persistence is required.

    When the browser supports it, the tool uses the Web Crypto API (crypto.getRandomValues) which provides a cryptographically strong RNG; if unavailable (older browsers or some privacy modes) it falls back to Math.random. This fallback is still adequate for casual tabletop use but is not cryptographically secure — the app displays a small "RNG source" badge in the Results panel showing which method was used. There is no user-settable seed or server-side seeding; reproducibility is achieved via the "Share Link" export of the configuration, not by seeding the RNG.

    Common causes include JavaScript being disabled, an aggressive ad/tracking blocker interfering with the app, or being in Safari private mode which blocks localStorage and IndexedDB; the app detects these and shows an error banner with steps. First enable JavaScript, whitelist the site in your ad/tracker blocker, or switch to a non-private tab and retry; click the "Reset" button to clear any stale UI state and then reconfigure your roll. If the download is blocked on export, disable popup blocking for the site or use the "Copy Results" button as a workaround.

    Yes: desktop Chrome and Firefox give the best performance for large rolls and file exports; mobile Safari on iOS has stricter memory limits and private mode that can prevent history persistence and large multi-dice rolls may time out or produce partial results. On mobile the UI uses stacked controls — tap the Die Type dropdown, then Quantity in the numeric keypad; rotate to landscape for larger panels and export buttons. Also note iOS may throttle long-running JavaScript, so for rolls over ~200 dice use a desktop browser to avoid incomplete renders.

    Use "Download JSON" (.json) or "Download CSV" (.csv) from the History export to feed results into spreadsheets, VTTs, or scripts; the JSON schema includes die_type, quantity, individual_values array, modifier, total, and timestamp. For quick sharing you can click "Share Link" which encodes the full roll configuration in the URL so collaborators can reproduce the same roll settings; there is no server API key or webhooks. If you need automated, repeated rolls, schedule a script to fetch and parse exported JSON files — the site does not currently offer a REST API.

    The "Export Image" dialog lets you choose PNG (lossless) or JPEG (lossy) and set image size up to 4096x4096 pixels; PNGs preserve crisp die faces but can be large—expect ~1–3 MB for 100 dice at default resolution, while JPEG at 80% quality often falls to ~200–600 KB. Use PNG for print-quality handouts and JPEG for quick sharing where smaller size matters; the export dialog shows an estimated file size before download. Extremely large canvases may hit browser memory limits on mobile, so reduce resolution for phones.

    Google's "roll a die" only supports a single d6 with no history or export, while Roll Dice Online Free supports d4–d20, batch rolls, History, CSV/JSON exports, image exports, and Advantage/Disadvantage toggles, making it a functional Google dice alternative for tabletop play. Compared with desktop graphic apps (Photoshop) or game physics engines (Tabletop Simulator), this tool is faster for generating numeric results and exporting plain-image assets; it lacks physics-based animation and high-end image editing. For programmatic workflows, exported JSON/CSV here is quicker than screenshotting or re-creating results in heavy desktop tools.

    Use the "Preset" menu to save common configurations (e.g., "3d6+2", "2d20 Advantage") so you can recall them with one click, and use "Batch Roll" to queue multiple players' rolls before executing. For session logging, set History to export regularly with "Download CSV" to keep an external game transcript—CSV includes timestamps so you can sort chronologically. If you want consistent visual assets, export PNG at 300 DPI-equivalent by selecting a larger resolution in "Export Image" and then open in an editor (Photoshop or GIMP) for layout; remember large image exports can be several megabytes.

    Acerca de esta herramienta

    Tirar Dados Online Gratis | Lanzador de Dados Virtual

    Tira dados online gratis: genera virtualmente dados d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20. Usa el mejor lanzador de dados para D&D, cualquier RPG o juegos de mesa directamente en tu navegador. No

    Herramientas relacionadas