Tap cards to build a hand of five to seven cards and get its exact poker rank, with kickers and the best five cards highlighted. Add a second hand to settle who wins.
| Rank | Hand | Example | 5-card odds |
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Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to any server.
Know instantly whether a flush beats a straight or which two pair wins.
See exactly which five cards play and how ties are broken.
Compare how rare each hand is with exact five-card odds.
From strongest to weakest the hands are straight flush, four of a kind, full house, flush, straight, three of a kind, two pair, one pair and high card. A royal flush is simply the ace-high straight flush. Suits never break ties in standard poker: when two hands have the same rank, the kickers decide, card by card, and if every relevant card matches the pot is split.
Aces can play high in A-K-Q-J-10 or low in the five-high straight A-2-3-4-5, called the wheel, but straights cannot wrap around, so Q-K-A-2-3 is not a straight. In seven-card games such as Texas hold'em, your hand is the best five-card combination from your two hole cards and the five community cards.
Compare the three of a kind first, then the pair.
Compare the highest card, then the next, down to the fifth.
Higher pair, then lower pair, then the kicker.
Yes. A flush is rarer than a straight, so it ranks higher.
No. In standard poker all suits are equal; identical hands split the pot.
Yes, it is the lowest straight, called the wheel. The ace plays low.
Every five-card combination is considered and the strongest one is used, exactly as in hold'em and seven-card stud.
In five random cards it is 4 in 2,598,960, about 0.000154%.
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