A fair coin gives heads and tails with probability 0.5 each, and every flip is independent of the ones before it. Across many flips the share of heads settles near 50%, but short runs can look lopsided: in 10 flips, getting 7 or more heads happens about 17% of the time. Each flip here comes from one unbiased bit of the browser's cryptographic random generator, so the result is not predictable from earlier flips.
Flip a coin online, one flip or hundreds, with heads and tails counts. This online coin flip gives a fair heads or tails result, for one flip or up to 1,000 at once. The tool shows each result, the number of heads and tails and their percentages, so you can settle a choice or run a quick simulation. Every flip is one unbiased bit from the browser’s cryptographic random number generator. Nothing is sent to a server.
A coin flip is the simplest fair choice, with a 50% chance each way. Across many flips, the counts show how close to 50% a run actually lands. 100% free, no registration, and complete privacy — everything runs locally in your browser, so your data never touches a server.
Heads or Tails for a single flip, or up to 1,000 flips at once.
Heads, tails and their shares, with the full sequence of results.
Each flip uses an unbiased bit, so each side has probability one half.
Runs in the browser. Nothing is stored or sent.
Spin a fair yes, no or maybe wheel with a result history.
Draw random whole numbers from any range.
Pick random letters from A to Z.
Count outcomes for sequences of coin flips and other choices.
It is as fair as the browser’s cryptographic random source, which is designed to be unpredictable and unbiased. It is not a physical coin, but the 50/50 odds are built into each flip.
Up to 1,000 flips in one go. For a single decision, one flip is enough.
Random flips rarely split perfectly. In 100 flips the heads share usually falls between 40% and 60%, and an exact 50/50 split is less likely than a result close to it.
No. Each flip is independent. A run of heads does not make tails more likely next time. Believing it does is the gambler’s fallacy.
No. Results exist only on your screen while the page is open.
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