Tools · Equity

Poker Equity Calculator

Enter two to six Texas Hold'em hands to calculate each player's poker equity for free. Add the flop, turn, or river to compare win rates at any street.

Board

Hand

What is equity?

In poker, equity is the probability that a hand wins given the current cards, board, and opponents' hands as remaining cards are dealt. For example, AKs vs 22 is roughly even preflop, and equity shifts as the board develops. It is a basic way to compare hand strength with numbers, not just feel.

How to use

Tap to select each player's hole cards (2). You can add up to 6 players.
Optionally set the board: flop (3), turn (4th), or river (5th). Leave empty for preflop equity.
Once enough cards are set, calculation runs automatically and shows each hand's equity and tie rate.

Calculation tips

The board must be 0 cards (preflop), 3 (flop), 4 (turn), or 5 (river).
The same card cannot be used more than once across hands and the board.
Calculation runs entirely in your browser. Hands you enter are not sent to the server.

Poker win rate (equity) reference

Equity shifts with every situation, but knowing the win rates for common matchups makes in-game decisions much faster. Here we cover ballpark figures for preflop all-ins plus a flop draw-vs-made-hand example. Check the calculator above anytime for exact numbers.

Example 1: AKs vs QQ (preflop)

When AKs (suited) and QQ go all-in preflop, equity runs about 46% to 54%. QQ is a slight favorite, but it's close to a “coin flip” — AK takes the lead if the board brings an A or K, or if it completes a flush or straight.

Example 2: Flush draw vs top pair (flop)

When a flush draw (9 outs) faces top pair on the flop, its equity to the river is roughly 35% to 65%. If the draw also has overcard or straight outs, that can climb to around 38–45%.

Key preflop matchup win rates

Win rates for a heads-up preflop all-in. Each figure averages every combo in the hand class, so the exact value shifts a little depending on how the suits overlap. To check a specific two-card holding, use the equity calculator above.

Matchup	Type	Favorite	Underdog	Tie
AA vs KK	Overpair matchup	81.9%	18.1%	0.46%
KK vs QQ	Overpair matchup	81.9%	18.1%	0.46%
QQ vs AKo	Coin flip	56.8%	43.2%	0.42%
QQ vs AKs	Coin flip	54.0%	46.0%	0.43%
JJ vs AKo	Coin flip	56.9%	43.1%	0.41%
TT vs AQs	Coin flip	54.1%	45.9%	0.40%
22 vs AKs	Coin flip	50.1%	49.9%	0.65%
AA vs AKs	Pair ahead	87.9%	12.1%	1.26%
KK vs AKo	Pair ahead	69.9%	30.1%	0.85%
AA vs JTs	Pair ahead	78.8%	21.2%	0.38%
AA vs 72o	Pair ahead	88.2%	11.8%	0.42%
AKo vs AQo	Dominated	74.4%	25.6%	4.67%
AKo vs KQs	Dominated	70.4%	29.6%	1.15%

Each row is the average over every valid combo matchup, enumerating every five-card runout (986,287,104 runouts across this table). These are exact enumerations, not simulation estimates.

For call decisions, compare the equity you found here with pot odds (the equity you need). If you're weighing which hands to get all-in with, the preflop range charts by position are worth a look too.

Use the pot odds calculator View GTO preflop range charts

Use the equity result in the next decision

Win rate alone does not decide a call. Compare it with pot odds, then check the preflop range behind the spot.

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FAQ

Is the equity calculator free?: Yes. This equity calculator is free and does not require an account.
Can I use it for both preflop and postflop?: Yes. Leave the board empty for preflop, or set 3–5 cards for postflop equities.
How many hands can I compare?: You can add up to 6 hands. Heads-up and multiway are both supported.
What is the difference between equity and pot odds?: Equity is the chance your hand wins; pot odds are the pot size relative to the cost of calling. Call decisions often compare your equity to the required equity from pot odds.
How is poker equity (win rate) calculated?: The calculation method depends on the situation. When 3–5 board cards are specified, for example, the remaining combinations are enumerated for an exact result. Some preflop scenarios, such as multiway pots, instead use a Monte Carlo approximation. Ties are also included in the equity.
Is AK or QQ (a pocket pair) favored?: All-in preflop, QQ is a slight favorite — about 57% against AKo and 54% against AKs — making it close to a “coin flip” (race). For AK to win, the board needs to bring an A or a K, or AK needs to complete a flush or straight.

Key preflop matchup win rates

Matchup	Type	Favorite	Underdog	Tie
AA vs KK	Overpair matchup	81.9%	18.1%	0.46%
KK vs QQ	Overpair matchup	81.9%	18.1%	0.46%
QQ vs AKo	Coin flip	56.8%	43.2%	0.42%
QQ vs AKs	Coin flip	54.0%	46.0%	0.43%
JJ vs AKo	Coin flip	56.9%	43.1%	0.41%
TT vs AQs	Coin flip	54.1%	45.9%	0.40%
22 vs AKs	Coin flip	50.1%	49.9%	0.65%
AA vs AKs	Pair ahead	87.9%	12.1%	1.26%
KK vs AKo	Pair ahead	69.9%	30.1%	0.85%
AA vs JTs	Pair ahead	78.8%	21.2%	0.38%
AA vs 72o	Pair ahead	88.2%	11.8%	0.42%
AKo vs AQo	Dominated	74.4%	25.6%	4.67%
AKo vs KQs	Dominated	70.4%	29.6%	1.15%

Each row is the average over every valid combo matchup, enumerating every five-card runout (986,287,104 runouts across this table). These are exact enumerations, not simulation estimates.

FAQ

Is the equity calculator free?

Yes. This equity calculator is free and does not require an account.

Can I use it for both preflop and postflop?

Yes. Leave the board empty for preflop, or set 3–5 cards for postflop equities.

How many hands can I compare?

You can add up to 6 hands. Heads-up and multiway are both supported.

What is the difference between equity and pot odds?

Equity is the chance your hand wins; pot odds are the pot size relative to the cost of calling. Call decisions often compare your equity to the required equity from pot odds.

How is poker equity (win rate) calculated?

The calculation method depends on the situation. When 3–5 board cards are specified, for example, the remaining combinations are enumerated for an exact result. Some preflop scenarios, such as multiway pots, instead use a Monte Carlo approximation. Ties are also included in the equity.

Is AK or QQ (a pocket pair) favored?

All-in preflop, QQ is a slight favorite — about 57% against AKo and 54% against AKs — making it close to a “coin flip” (race). For AK to win, the board needs to bring an A or a K, or AK needs to complete a flush or straight.