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Craps Dice Roller

Roll the bones and learn the flow of a craps game. The roller tracks the point and tells you when the pass line wins or loses.

Point: OFF (come-out roll)

Press Roll to make the come-out roll
0Pass wins
0Pass losses

How craps works

Craps is played with two dice. One player, the shooter, rolls for the whole table. Each round starts with a come-out roll:

With a point set, the shooter keeps rolling. Hitting the point again wins for the pass line; rolling a 7 first is a seven-out and the pass line loses.

Probability of each roll

TotalWaysOdds against
21 of 3635 to 1
32 of 3617 to 1
43 of 3611 to 1
54 of 368 to 1
65 of 366.2 to 1
76 of 365 to 1
85 of 366.2 to 1
94 of 368 to 1
103 of 3611 to 1
112 of 3617 to 1
121 of 3635 to 1

Craps strategy articles

Craps table layout

Frequently asked questions

What wins on the come-out roll?

A 7 or 11 (a "natural") wins for the pass line. A 2, 3 or 12 ("craps") loses. Any other total (4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10) becomes the point.

What is a seven-out?

Once a point is set, the shooter keeps rolling until they roll the point again (pass line wins) or roll a 7 (pass line loses). Rolling the 7 first is called sevening out, and the dice pass to the next shooter.

What is the best bet in craps?

The pass line with odds. The odds bet pays true odds with no house edge, which is why players are often told to take as much odds as they can afford. Read more in our article on max odds bets.

Why is 7 so common?

Six of the 36 ways two dice can land add up to 7, more than any other total. That gives a 1 in 6 chance of a 7 on every roll.

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