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Poker Odds Calculator
Texas hold’em win percentages for up to nine hands. Deal the hole cards and the board and every possible runout is played out and counted — not sampled, not estimated.
The deck
Tap a card — it lands in the highlighted slot. Or type it: a then s.
Preflop
1,712,304 runouts·counted exactly
How to use it
- 1
Give a chair two cards
Tap any card in the deck at the top and it drops into the highlighted slot, then the highlight moves on by itself. You can type instead — press a rank, then a suit.
- 2
Do the same for a second hand
The moment two chairs are contesting the pot the numbers appear. Deal in up to nine, or mark a chair “?” for an opponent whose cards you do not know.
- 3
Add the board, or let it deal
Put out a flop card by card, or press Deal flop and take a random one. Every card you add re-runs the whole calculation.
- 4
Read it, then send it
The address bar always holds the spot in front of you, so a bookmark or a pasted link reopens exactly this table for somebody else.
Common all-in matchups
Every figure below is each hand’s share of the pot with all five cards still to come, counted over all 1,712,304 runouts. Tap a row to open it in the calculator and take it from there.
| Matchup | Equity | Why it is worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| AA vs KK | 82.64 / 17.36% | The cooler. Aces are a 4.8-to-1 favourite — and the kings are still getting it in right. |
| AA vs AK suited | 87.86 / 12.14% | The worst spot in poker for the second hand: one ace left, and the flush needs the board's help. |
| AK vs KK | 30.18 / 69.82% | Dominated. Three aces and a runner-runner straight is the whole case for the ace. |
| AK suited vs QQ | 46.21 / 53.79% | The classic flip, and it is not quite a flip — the pair is a small favourite until the flop. |
| QQ vs AK offsuit | 57.16 / 42.84% | A pair against two overcards: the pair wins a little over four times in seven. |
| 88 vs AK offsuit | 55.57 / 44.43% | The race everybody calls a coin flip. It is 56/44 to the pair. |
| AQ vs KJ | 63.05 / 36.95% | Two live cards against two live cards, both of them behind. |
| AA vs 72 offsuit | 87.42 / 12.58% | The best hand against the worst. Even here the seven-deuce wins one time in eight. |
| TT vs 54 suited | 77.30 / 22.70% | A pair against a suited connector — the small hand has straights, flushes and two pairs. |
| 66 vs 54 suited | 80.45 / 19.55% | The same shape, three points better — both sixes are dead, so two of the four straights cannot happen. |
| AA vs KK vs QQ | 67.67 / 17.23 / 15.10% | Three big pairs, all in. The aces give up fifteen points just by having company. |
Questions people ask
- Are these odds exact or estimated?
- Exact, whenever every hand is known. The calculator plays out every possible runout and counts the results — 1,712,304 of them for two hands before the flop, 990 on the flop, 44 on the turn. The panel under the board always says how many hands were played out and whether that was all of them. The one case it cannot count is an opponent whose cards you have not entered: there are far too many deals, so those runs are sampled over 120,000 hands and the panel says “sampled” instead.
- What is the difference between win, chop and equity?
- Win is how often that hand beats everybody outright. Chop is how often it ties for the best hand. Equity is its share of the pot once every chop is split between the players in it — so a hand that wins 40% and chops 10% three ways has 43.3% equity. Equity is the number to make decisions with; win is the number people quote.
- Can I calculate odds for more than two players?
- Yes, up to nine. Multiway is where poker intuition goes wrong fastest: aces are about 85% against one random hand, 55% against four of them and 35% against eight — and no rule of thumb gets you from one to the other.
- What does the “?” chair do?
- It seats a player whose hand you do not know. That is different from an empty chair: the unknown player takes two cards out of the deck, can win the pot, and pulls everybody else's equity down. Use it when you want to know how you stand against opponents who are still in the hand.
- Does it work on a phone?
- Yes. The whole deck stays on screen so entering a card is always one tap, and the table folds from a nine-seat ring into a column when there is not room for the ring.
- Do I need an account?
- No. Nothing is stored, nothing is sent anywhere — the calculation runs in your own browser, and the spot you are looking at lives in the address bar rather than on a server.
This is one of forty-eight apps on Yakura
One account, every app. Alongside this one there is Ante for drilling the maths until you do not need a calculator, and Felt for running the clock and the payouts at your own game.