Flip three coins at once and see all results, free and instant.
A straightforward virtual coin flip — each flip is an independent, unbiased 50/50 random choice between heads and tails, generated fresh every time rather than following any pattern.
The running tally keeps count of both outcomes across your flips, which is genuinely interesting over a longer session: even with a perfectly fair coin, short streaks and temporary imbalances (like 7 heads out of the first 10 flips) are completely normal and expected — it's only over a large number of flips that the ratio reliably settles close to 50/50.
Useful for settling a quick decision, teaching basic probability, or any situation where you'd reach for an actual coin but don't have one on hand.
Each flip is an independent random choice with no memory of previous flips — it does not "balance itself out" or avoid long streaks on purpose. Streaks of the same result happen naturally with a fair coin, just as they would with a real one.
No — with a fair 50/50 coin, a run of 6 heads in a row has roughly a 1.6% chance on any given attempt, which is unlikely on a single try but not at all surprising over enough flips. It doesn’t indicate any bias.
Yes — the tally is only kept for your current session, not saved between visits.
Yes — set the number of coins before flipping, and each one is flipped independently and shown separately, along with a combined heads/tails count for that flip.