💰 The Pot
🎲 The Board
🃏 The Hands
📊 Equity & Win Rate
Monte Carlo: 30,000 hands by default (100,000 for precise results).
🎯 Call vs. Fold at This Price
| Pot Odds | Win % | Break-even | Edge | Verdict |
|---|
Monte Carlo: 30,000 hands by default (100,000 for precise results).
| Pot Odds | Win % | Break-even | Edge | Verdict |
|---|
Pot odds are the single most transferable decision skill in poker — and the one that keeps getting explained in static tables and "rule of 4 and 2" mnemonics. You can memorize that a flush draw is about a 4-to-1 shot, but you can't feel what a 32% hand against a set actually looks like across a full street of cards. PotOdds fills that gap: it takes any real pot situation and a pair of hands, then runs a real simulation so the number is yours, computed for the exact cards in front of you.
A two-part poker decision tool. The left side is a pure pot-odds calculator: give it the pot and the bet you face, and it shows the percentage you need to win to break even (plus the classic fractional "x to 1" ratio). The right side is a full 2-player Texas Hold'em equity engine: deal the board and both hands, run a Monte Carlo simulation, and get your true win percentage. Compare the two and the green verdict banner at the top tells you whether the call is +EV or −EV — no gut feel required.
Pot odds are exact arithmetic: bet ÷ (pot + bet). The 4-to-1 ratio is the same thing written another way. Equity is where it gets interesting. Each simulation hand deals the two remaining community cards (flop–turn–river as needed), evaluates both players' best 5-card hand from their 7 available cards using an exhaustive 21-combination best-hand scorer, and counts wins, ties, and losses. Ties split the equity evenly. With tens of thousands of hands the estimate converges to within a few tenths of a percent — the same math professional solvers use, just at the two-player level and in your browser. No server, no data leaves the page.