Roll a fair six-sided die with real pips. Add a modifier or roll several at once — all in your browser.
1d6
Press Roll to throw the dice.
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Rolling a d6
The six-sided die, or d6, is the classic cube found in nearly every board game, from backgammon to Monopoly. This roller is preset to a single d6 and shows the familiar pip face rather than a bare number. Roll two or more for games that use several dice, add a modifier if needed, and read the total with its breakdown. Every roll is cryptographically fair.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I roll a d6?
Press Roll — the die is set to a six-sided d6 and lands on a fair result from 1 to 6, shown with pips. Increase the dice count to roll several at once and see the total. The modifier field adds a flat number to that total, so 2d6 + 3 is a dice count of 2 with the modifier set to 3.
Why use this instead of a physical die?
A digital die is always fair and never lost under the couch. The draw uses cryptographic randomness with rejection sampling, so each of the six faces is equally likely, and you can roll many dice at once with an instant total. A worn or badly moulded physical cube can drift away from a true one in six; this one cannot.
How many d6 can I roll at once?
The number-of-dice selector goes up to twenty d6 in a single throw. Every die is drawn independently, the tray shows each pip face on its own, and the total line adds them up with any modifier applied once at the end. For a plain 3d6 you would set the count to 3 and leave the modifier at 0.
What is a d6 used for?
The d6 is the standard cube in board games such as Monopoly, backgammon and Yahtzee, and it is the workhorse die in many tabletop RPG systems. Damage, stats and movement are often written as a number of d6 plus a modifier, like 2d6 + 1. This page starts on a single d6, but the dice type menu switches to d4, d8, d10, d12, d20 or d100 without leaving it.