Deal a random five-card poker hand and see exactly what you're holding -- named, ranked, and with the odds of being dealt it.
A poker hand is the best five cards a player can show, ranked by how unlikely that combination is to be dealt. The order -- high card, pair, two pair, three of a kind, straight, flush, full house, four of a kind, straight flush -- follows directly from probability, so a flush beats a straight because there are fewer ways to make one. A 52-card deck yields 2,598,960 distinct five-card hands, of which exactly four are royal flushes. Rankings shift in variants that add wild cards or change the deck, since those change the underlying frequencies.
This generator deals a random five-card poker hand from a full 52-card deck and names what you're holding -- from High Card up through the 1-in-650,000 Royal Flush -- with the exact hand ('Kings over Fours'), and the odds of being dealt it.
Every result here is drawn using crypto.getRandomValues() -- the Web Crypto API's cryptographically secure randomness -- instead of Math.random(), so it's genuinely unpredictable, not just statistically random. Learn more.
New players use it to drill hand recognition until 'is two pair better than three of a kind' stops needing thought. Poker nights use it as a neutral dealer for practice hands, teachers use the odds to make probability tangible, and everyone else presses Generate hoping for the royal flush.
Each press shuffles the full deck with the site's cryptographically secure randomness and deals the top five cards -- a genuine uniform deal, so the odds shown are exactly your odds. The evaluator then ranks the hand (wheel straights included) and reports its name, the specific holding, and the probability of that hand class in five cards.
Yes -- the odds shown are the classical probabilities of each hand class in a fair five-card deal: 1 in 694 for a full house, 1 in 649,740 for the royal flush, and so on.
Yes -- the 'wheel' counts as a five-high straight, exactly as in standard poker rules, and the result says so when you're dealt one.
A straight five-card deal, as in five-card draw or stud. Hold'em hands are built from seven cards, so its hand frequencies differ -- but the hand rankings themselves are identical.