All In Central
← Tools

Free calculator

Poker odds & equity calculator

Deal two Texas Hold'em hands — or up to ten — around the table, then add the flop, turn and river in the middle. You get each hand's win percentage and pot equity, recalculated as the board fills — exact once the flop is out, and simulated pre-flop over 120,000 runouts.

Flop
Turn
River
Seat 1
Seat 2
Seat 3
Seat 4
Seat 5
Seat 6
Seat 7
Seat 8
Seat 9
Seat 10

Turn your phone sideways for the wide-table view.

Tap a card slot to deal. Fill at least two seats — add the flop, turn or river to watch the odds update street by street. Or let the dealer run a full hand:

Add two cards to at least two seats and the win percentage and equity for each hand appear here.

Common preflop matchups

The classic all-in situations, computed with this calculator's own engine. Suits matter a little — a suited hand picks up a few extra points of equity — so the numbers below are for the exact cards shown. Tap them into the table above to see for yourself.

MatchupExampleEquity
Overpair vs underpairA♠A♥ vs K♣K♦81% – 19%
The classic coin flipQ♠Q♥ vs A♣K♦57% – 43%
Coin flip, suitedQ♠Q♥ vs A♣K♣54% – 46%
DominationA♠K♠ vs A♣Q♣71% – 29%
The smallest race2♠2♥ vs A♣K♦53% – 47%
Aces vs suited connectorsA♠A♥ vs 7♣6♣77% – 23%

Pre-flop numbers are simulated over 1.6 million runouts per matchup, accurate to about a tenth of a percent.

How do you calculate poker odds?

You look at every way the rest of the board can come and count how often each hand wins. This calculator does exactly that: once the flop is out, the number of remaining cards is small enough to enumerate every possible turn and river, so the odds are exact. Before the flop there are far too many runouts to count one by one, so it simulates 120,000 random boards instead — accurate to a fraction of a percent.

What does equity mean in poker?

Equity is your hand's average share of the pot if the hand were played to showdown right now, over all the ways the board can run out. A hand that wins 60% of the time and never ties has 60% equity. When hands can chop, equity splits the tied pots — so it's the fairer number for how much of the pot is 'yours'.

What's the difference between win % and equity?

Win % is how often a hand is the sole winner. Equity also credits the times it ties, giving it a share of those split pots. For hands that can never chop the two numbers are identical; they only diverge when a tie is possible — for example two players holding the same pair with different kickers on a board that can pair the kicker.

Can I calculate odds for more than two hands?

Yes — deal cards to as many of the ten seats as you like and the calculator works out every hand's win percentage and equity against all the others at once. It also updates as you fill in the board, so you can watch the odds shift from the flop to the turn to the river.

What are the odds of AA winning against KK?

Pocket aces beat pocket kings about 81–82% of the time before the flop — for example A♠A♥ against K♣K♦ is 81.2% vs 18.8%. The kings essentially need one of the two remaining kings, a straight or a flush to win. When the hands share a suit, the aces do slightly better because they block one of the kings' flush outs.

What is a coin flip in poker?

A coin flip (or "race") is a pocket pair against two overcards — like QQ against AK — where the equities are close to even. The pair is actually a small favourite: QQ beats AK offsuit about 57% to 43%, and about 54% to 46% when the AK is suited. True 50/50s are rare; most "flips" tilt a few points one way.

Does the calculator handle side pots?

No — the percentages here are each hand's equity in one shared pot. In a real game, when a player goes all-in for less than the others, the chips split into a main pot that everyone contests and one or more side pots that only the bigger stacks can win. The short stack's equity applies only to the main pot; the remaining hands also compete for the side pots, pot by pot. The calculator still tells you who is likely to hold the best hand at showdown — our Texas Hold'em rules page explains exactly how side pots are built and paid out.