Texas Hold'em Odds Calculator
| Seat | Win | Tie | Equity | Break-even price |
|---|
Break-even price is the decimal price at which a bet on that hand is exactly zero EV — 1 ÷ equity. Anything longer than that is value, anything shorter is not.
| Final hand |
|---|
How often each seat ends up holding each hand by the river — including the times it loses with it.
Give every seat two cards and the calculator enumerates — it deals out every remaining board that could come, scores all seven cards for each player, and counts the results. Preflop heads-up that is 1,712,304 boards; on the flop it is 990. The percentages that come back are not estimates, they are counts, and they will not move if you run it again.
Leave a seat empty and there is no longer a finite set of boards to walk, because the missing hole cards multiply the space. Those runs are simulated instead — 300,000 random deals, accurate to roughly ±0.2 points. The badge above the table tells you which method produced the number you are looking at.
Win is how often a seat scoops outright, Tie how often it chops, and Equity is the share of the pot it wins on average — a win counts once and a two-way chop counts a half. Equity is the number to use when you are deciding whether to put money in; it is the one the pot-odds panel compares against.
Everything here runs in your browser. No hand you enter is sent anywhere. If you want the same break-even maths against a bookmaker's price rather than a pot, the odds converter turns any equity into a price and the no-vig calculator strips the margin out of one.