Your data is never sent to a server or stored anywhere. All processing happens in your browser.

Coin Flip

Number of coins: 1
Result
Tails
History
0
Heads
1
Tails
1 flips — 0.0% Heads

What Is a Coin Flip?


A coin flip is the simplest form of random binary decision — producing one of two equally likely outcomes (heads or tails). In probability theory, a fair coin flip represents a Bernoulli trial with a 50% chance for each outcome. This tool simulates coin flips digitally using a cryptographically secure random number generator, ensuring the same fairness as a well-balanced physical coin. You can flip multiple coins simultaneously to observe probability distributions in action.

How to Use


Click the Flip button to flip a coin. Choose the number of coins to flip at once (1-100). Results are displayed with a running tally of heads and tails. Use the Clear button to reset the history.

Fairness


Each flip uses a cryptographically secure random number generator (crypto.getRandomValues) to ensure a fair 50/50 probability. The results are truly random and not predetermined.

Common Use Cases


  • Quick decision making — settle simple either/or choices fairly
  • Probability learning — observe how results approach 50/50 over many flips
  • Games — determine who goes first or make random selections
  • Teaching — demonstrate the law of large numbers and probability concepts
  • Sports — simulate a coin toss for team selection or field choice

Features


  • Flip 1 to 100 coins at once
  • Running tally tracking heads and tails counts
  • Flip history with clear option
  • Cryptographically secure 50/50 fairness
  • Instant results with visual feedback

Privacy


All processing happens in your browser. No data is sent to any server.

FAQ


Are heads and tails really a 50/50 chance?

Yes. Each flip uses the browser's cryptographically secure random number generator (crypto.getRandomValues), with heads and tails equally likely. The outcome is not predetermined and is as fair as a well-balanced physical coin.

I got heads several times in a row — is it broken?

No. Each flip is an independent trial, so short streaks are normal and expected. The more you flip, the closer the ratio of heads to tails gets to 50/50, by the law of large numbers.

Is there a limit on how many coins I can flip at once?

You can flip up to 100 coins at a time. When you flip multiple coins, the running tally of heads and tails updates automatically.

Are my results or history sent or stored on a server?

No. The random generation and the tally both happen entirely in your browser. Your flip results and history are never sent to a server or stored anywhere.

How does the history work, and can I reset it?

Each flip is added to the history and the running tally. Press the Clear button to reset the history and counts so you can start a fresh session from zero.