How to play Dice

Article updated: Oct 28, 2026 By Anthony

Choose a bet, a target and a direction. If the roll lands on the winning side of your target, you get your bet times the multiplier. A lower win chance pays more. A result equal to the target loses.

Step by step

Set your bet.
Choose Roll Under or Roll Over.
Set the target or the win chance. They move together: Roll Under 25 is a 25% chance.
Check the multiplier. At a 1% edge, 25% pays 3.96×; at 2%, 3.92×.
Roll. Most casinos also offer auto-bet with stop conditions.

What the numbers mean

Win chance: how often this bet wins on average.
Multiplier: what a win pays, including your stake. 2× on a 1-unit bet returns 2 (net +1).
House edge: what the casino keeps on average, usually 1-2% of every bet.

Payouts for the same nominal chance differ by casino. Compare Dice payouts across operators, with checked rules and Reference estimates clearly labelled.

Is it fair?

Crypto Dice is usually provably fair: the casino commits to a secret server seed before you bet and reveals it later, so you can replay any roll. Learn how in what provably fair means and check a roll in our Dice verifiers.

Before you play for real

Set a budget you're fine losing, set your own client seed, and try the free demo to see how win chance changes the swings.

Sources & references

FAQ

What's the best win chance in Dice?

There is no universally best chance. In the illustrative model every chance has the same house edge. Higher chances mean more frequent small returns; lower chances mean larger, rarer wins. Operator mapping and rounding can introduce small RTP differences.

Can you win at Dice?

You can win rolls and sessions. Over many bets the house edge means you get back less than you wager.

Dice strategy: what actually changes your results Martingale, high win chance, low win chance: what each Dice strategy really does to your bankroll, with exact odds. None of them removes the house edge.
What is win chance? Win chance is the probability a Dice bet wins. How it's counted from the target, how it sets the payout, and why it doesn't change the house edge.
Roll over and roll under Roll Under wins below the target, Roll Over above it, and a tie loses. Why the same win chance needs different targets on each side.
What is the house edge? The house edge in plain words: how it relates to RTP, how to calculate expected loss, and why no betting system can get around it. With examples.
Provably fair, explained and checked What provably fair means, which crypto casino algorithms we have checked, and how to verify a Plinko or Dice bet with revealed seeds and nonce. Free.