Free tool

Pot odds calculator.

Set the pot and your opponent's bet. You'll see how often you need to win for a call to pay off, and which common draws clear that bar.

Pot odds calculatorTurn · one card to come
You pay$10
To win$30
You need25.0%

After you call, the pot is $40 and $10 of it came from you: $10 ÷ $40 = 25.0%. Win at least that often and the call pays off over time.

Gutshot 4 outs8.7%FOLD
Open-ended straight draw 8 outs17.4%FOLD
Flush draw 9 outs19.6%FOLD
Flush draw + open-ender 15 outs32.6%CALL

Lime bars: how often each draw hits on the river. White line: the equity you need.

Numbers make more sense at a table.Take the 2-minute lesson

Questions people ask

How do you calculate pot odds?
Divide what you have to call by the total pot after you call. If the pot is $20 and your opponent bets $10, you call $10 into a $40 pot: 10 ÷ 40 = 25%. You need to win at least 25% of the time.
What is equity?
Your share of the pot based on how often you'd win from here. If you win 30% of the time, you have 30% equity. A call pays off when your equity is higher than the pot odds.
Should I call with a flush draw?
With one card to come, a flush draw hits about 19.6% of the time (9 outs out of 46 unseen cards). That's enough to call a bet of about a quarter of the pot or less (you need 16.7%). Against bigger bets it isn't, unless you expect to win more when you hit.
What are implied odds?
Chips you expect to win on later streets when you hit. They can make a call worth it when the pot odds alone aren't quite enough, but only if your opponent has chips left and will pay you off.
What is the rule of 2 and 4?
A quick estimate: on the flop, outs × 4 is roughly your chance to hit by the river; on the turn, outs × 2 is roughly your chance on the river. It runs a little high with more than 8 outs.

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