01 / Random
Secure random bit
Each flip takes one bit from the browser's cryptographic random source, the same kind used to make passwords.
Free tool
Click the coin or press the space bar. Every flip is decided by your browser's secure random numbers, so heads and tails each have exactly half the chance. Keep a tally and see your streak, settle it with best of 3 or 5, flip a hundred at once to watch the split even out, or rename the sides to Yes and No.
Or press the space bar.
Settle it
Many at once
Names of the sides
The coin runs in your browser. The tally is kept in this browser only.
Fair by design
01 / Random
Each flip takes one bit from the browser's cryptographic random source, the same kind used to make passwords.
02 / Even
Heads and tails each have a 50% chance on every flip, whatever came before.
03 / Streaks
Five flips that all come up heads happen about once in 32 tries. Flip 1,000 at once and watch the split settle near half.
Questions
Yes. Each result is one random bit from crypto.getRandomValues, so heads and tails are equally likely and earlier flips make no difference. The spinning is only for show.
Very nearly. A 2023 study of 350,757 real flips (Bartoš and colleagues) found coins land on the side that started facing up about 50.8% of the time. A digital coin has no such lean.
No. With fair flips, a run of six of the same side somewhere in 100 flips is quite likely. Each flip is still 50/50.
Yes. Type Yes and No as the names of the sides, and the coin and the tally use them.
Use spin the wheel for a list of names or options, or the dice roller for numbers.