Coin Flipper

Flip a virtual coin for a fair heads-or-tails result. Flip up to 20 coins at once with full statistics and history tracking. Uses cryptographic randomness.

Flip!
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Choose how many coins to flip, then click Flip Coin for an instant heads-or-tails result. Statistics and history are tracked automatically.

What is a coin flipper?

A coin flipper is a virtual tool that simulates tossing a coin, producing a random result of heads or tails. It replaces the need for a physical coin and guarantees an unbiased outcome every time. Whether you are settling a friendly debate, deciding who goes first in a game, or teaching probability concepts, a digital coin flip gives you a quick, transparent, and fair result in a single click.

How to use this tool

Select how many coins you want to flip—one for a classic heads-or-tails call, or up to twenty for probability experiments. Click Flip Coin to start an animated spin that cycles between heads and tails before landing on the final result. When flipping multiple coins, each one appears as an individual circle marked H or T, with a summary showing the split. All results feed into a running statistics panel that tracks your total heads count, tails count, percentages, and current streak. A visual proportion bar lets you see at a glance whether your session is trending toward one side. Click Reset History at any time to start fresh.

Fairness and randomness

The final outcome is determined by your browser's crypto.getRandomValues() API—the same cryptographic random number generator used in encryption and security software. Each flip has an exact 50/50 probability, independent of every previous flip. The animated spin is purely cosmetic and does not influence the result. Over a large number of flips, you will see the heads-to-tails ratio converge toward 50%, illustrating the law of large numbers in real time.

Common uses

Sports referees flip coins for kickoff decisions. Friends use coin tosses to make everyday choices—where to eat, which movie to watch, or who pays the bill. Teachers and students use multi-coin flips to explore binomial probability, expected values, and the gambler's fallacy. Game designers prototype chance mechanics. Because the tool runs entirely in your browser with no data sent to any server, your results are instant and private. Bookmark this page and you will always have a fair, instant coin at your fingertips.