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Flip a Coin

Flip a fair virtual coin: heads or tails, one flip or up to 1,000, best-of-3/5/7, with counts, streaks and the exact probability of your result.

Flips until one side has a majority; the number of flips above is then ignored.
Empty = a new secure random flip every time.
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Settle a choice, start a match or teach probability with a fair virtual coin. Flip once for a quick heads-or-tails answer, play best of three, five or seven, or flip up to 1,000 coins at once to watch the share of heads settle near 50%. Each flip is a separate unbiased draw from your browser's secure random generator.

How to use this tool

  1. Enter how many coins to flip, or choose a best-of match.
  2. Optionally add a seed if you need to repeat exactly the same flips later.
  3. Press the button: the coin tosses and lands on the result.
  4. Read the counts, the longest streak and how likely your split was.

Formula

P(exactly h heads in n flips) = C(n, h) ÷ 2ⁿ

C(n, h) is the number of ways to choose which h of the n flips are heads. The second probability adds up every outcome at least as far from an even split as yours, on both sides — the two-sided binomial test of a fair coin.

Example

In 10 flips with 7 heads, the chance of exactly that is C(10, 7) ÷ 1,024 = 120 ÷ 1,024 ≈ 11.72%. A split at least that uneven (0–3 or 7–10 heads) happens (1 + 10 + 45 + 120) × 2 ÷ 1,024 ≈ 34.38% of the time, so 7 heads is nothing unusual for a fair coin.

Frequently asked questions

Is a virtual coin flip 50/50?

Yes. Each flip takes one random bit from crypto.getRandomValues, so heads and tails are exactly equally likely and every flip is independent of the ones before.

Are real coins fair?

Nearly. A 2023 study of over 350,000 hand-tossed coins found a slight tendency to land on the side that started facing up (about 51%). A virtual coin has no such bias.

Why do I see long streaks?

Streaks are normal. In 100 fair flips the longest run of the same side is 5 to 8 about four times out of five, and a run of 9 or more happens about one time in six; a sequence with no streaks at all would be more suspicious.

Last updated:

Cite or embed this tool
APA

kakaoCalc. (2026, November 8). Flip a Coin. https://kakao.mobile/tools/coin-flip/

MLA

“Flip a Coin.” kakaoCalc, 8 Nov. 2026, kakao.mobile/tools/coin-flip/.

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