Can I roll multiple dice at once?
Yes. You can set both the number of dice and the number of sides per die, then the tool shows the total along with the individual rolls.
Dice tool
Use this online dice roller to roll dice instantly for games, classrooms, and random choices. You can set the number of dice and the number of sides, whether you need a simple d6, a d20, or a larger custom roll.
Enter the number of dice and the number of sides per die, then click roll dice. The tool shows the total as well as the individual rolls so you can see exactly how the result was made.
A virtual dice roller is useful for common formats such as d6, d8, d12, d20, and multi-dice rolls like 2d6. It is a quick option when you want the feel of dice notation without needing physical dice nearby.
It is useful beyond board games and RPGs. Teachers, group leaders, and hobbyists can use it for random prompts, classroom exercises, probability examples, and simple decision-making.
In dice notation, the first number is how many dice to roll and the second is the number of sides. For example, 2d6 means two six-sided dice, while 1d20 means one twenty-sided die. Enter those values directly in the form to reproduce the roll.
Use d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, and d20 for common tabletop formats, or set a custom side count for probability exercises and games with unusual dice.
Yes. You can set both the number of dice and the number of sides per die, then the tool shows the total along with the individual rolls.
Yes. Set the number of sides to 20 to use the tool as a d20 roller.
Set the number of dice to 2 and the sides per die to 6. The roller will show both d6 results and their combined total.
Use the dice roller when you want a familiar dice format with visible rolls and totals. Use a general number generator when you only need a single result from a numeric range.
Related pages
These pages help users move from game-style randomness to broader number-generation tasks and supporting explanations.
Use the general tool when you need a single number instead of individual dice results.
Choose a direct range pick when you want a result between two bounds without dice notation.
Read the overview of how random tools fit different real-world jobs.