OK Win NotesOK Win K3 Calculator: Three-Dice Bets Priced
Type the payout your screen shows for a three-dice bet and the tool counts all 216 rolls to give its exact chance, the payout that would cost nothing, and the cost of a session. It opens on a total of 10 at a made-up 7.6×.
This tool prices a K3-style round: three dice, 216 equally likely rolls, and a bet that wins on some of them. At the time of writing (8 October 2026) we did not open OK Win’s Lottery group, so we read no tile named K3 and we do not say the platform lists one. The tool prices the game wherever you find it. The numbers are the ones you type.
Start from the address
- A page titled OK.Win, and a tile that shows three dice. Open its rules and copy the payout, the fee and what a triple does. The button’s address forwards to one of several domains, so the page may sit at a different address each time: read the address bar too. The link guide lists what we met.
- A tile with digits, colours or cards. The count of 216 does not apply. Try the lottery guide or the lottery odds tool for digit rounds, or the Wingo guide for colours.
- A “K3 prediction” message that arrived with an address. That page is not a rules screen. Score its address in the link checker before you read anything it says, then see the hack guide.
Every total, priced
Three dice make 6 × 6 × 6 = 216 rolls. A total of 10 can be made 27 ways, a total of 3 only one way. The totals mirror each other, so 10 and 11 share a row.
| Total | Rolls out of 216 | Chance | Break-even payout | A payout 5% under it |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 or 18 | 1 | 0.46% | 216× | 205.2× |
| 4 or 17 | 3 | 1.39% | 72× | 68.4× |
| 5 or 16 | 6 | 2.78% | 36× | 34.2× |
| 6 or 15 | 10 | 4.63% | 21.6× | 20.52× |
| 7 or 14 | 15 | 6.94% | 14.4× | 13.68× |
| 8 or 13 | 21 | 9.72% | 10.29× | 9.77× |
| 9 or 12 | 25 | 11.57% | 8.64× | 8.21× |
| 10 or 11 | 27 | 12.50% | 8× | 7.6× |
The break-even payout is 216 divided by the winning rolls, with your stake counted in. Pay that and a bet costs nothing on average. A game that keeps a share pays under it.
The opening bet in numbers
The calculator opens on a total of 10 at a made-up 7.6×, ₹50 a round, 120 rounds. It wins on 27 rolls: 12.50%, one roll in 8. You stake ₹6,000 and the game keeps 5.00% of it, about ₹300. A session ends ahead 43 times in 100, and the longest dry stretch to expect is 23 rounds.
Now move only the payout. The stake stays ₹6,000.
| Payout | Under break-even | Game keeps | Expected cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8× | 0% | 0% | ₹0 |
| 7.84× | 2% | 2% | ₹120 |
| 7.6× | 5% | 5% | ₹300 |
| 7.2× | 10% | 10% | ₹600 |
| 6.4× | 20% | 20% | ₹1,200 |
A payout that looks close to 8× is not the same price. A fee works the same way: 8× with a 2% fee off each stake costs ₹120, like 7.84× with no fee.
A long shot costs the same and swings more
Put three bets 5% under their break-even payouts, again for 120 rounds at ₹50.
| Bet | Payout | Expected cost | Ends ahead | Longest dry stretch | Typical swing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total of 10 | 7.6× | ₹300 | 43 in 100 | 23 rounds | ± ₹1,377 |
| Total of 4 | 68.4× | ₹300 | 50 in 100 | 80 rounds | ± ₹4,384 |
| Total of 3 | 205.2× | ₹300 | 43 in 100 | all 120 | ± ₹7,630 |
The cost holds still while the chance of ending ahead moves, so the second figure is not a price. For the total of 3, “all 120” means that more than half of such sessions never win once.
Fill the form from your screen
- Choose the bet, and the number if it is a total or a named face.
- Type the payout with your stake counted in. If your screen shows profit, add one stake.
- Type the fee. Use 0 only if you looked and saw none.
- For big, small, odd and even, tick whether a triple loses the bet. It changes the winning rolls from 108 to 105.
- Type the rounds: 3,600 divided by the round length in seconds, times the hours. We could not read OK Win’s round lengths.
- Compare your payout with the break-even payout in the result. The tools index lists the rest.
What it cannot tell you
We are not OK Win and cannot see inside it. The tool assumes every one of the 216 rolls is equally likely, and the practice rolls use your browser’s random numbers with pretend money. A result prices a bet on the numbers you typed, and says nothing about the next roll.
Looking at a dice tile yourself? Read the address bar first, then copy its payout and fee before you stake anything.
Opens the platform’s own page in a new tab. Referral link. 18+ only.
Common questions
Why do a total of 10 and a total of 11 share a chance?
Every die face f has a mirror face 7 − f, and swapping all three dice for their mirrors turns a total t into 21 − t. So each way of making 10 matches one way of making 11, and both have 27 of the 216 rolls. The same pairing joins 3 with 18, 4 with 17 and so on, which is why the table has eight rows and not sixteen.
Does a bigger payout mean a better dice bet?
No. At 5% under break-even, a total of 3 paying 205.2× costs the same ₹300 as a total of 10 paying 7.6×, over 120 rounds of ₹50. What changes is the ride: the long shot swings by about ₹7,630 and more than half of its sessions never win once. A big number on a tile is a reason to read its chance, not to trust it.
My screen shows the win in rupees, not as a multiple. What do I type?
Add your stake back, then divide by the stake. A ₹50 bet that shows ₹330 won returns ₹380 in all, which is 7.6×. The box counts your stake inside the payout, so even money is 2×. If your screen already shows a multiple, check whether it counts the stake before you copy it.
Which costs more, a fee or a payout a little under break-even?
They cost the same per point. On a total of 10 with ₹6,000 staked, each point of fee, or each point the payout sits under 8×, takes about ₹60 on average. So 8× with a 2% fee costs ₹120, like 7.84× with none. Type both numbers from your screen and read the house edge in the result.
After 20 rolls with no total of 10, is one due?
No. The next roll still has a 12.50% chance, because dice keep no count. Twenty rolls in a row with no total of 10 is not rare either: it happens in about 6.9% of 20-roll stretches. The practice rolls below the result let you watch that happen with pretend money.
A chat sent me a K3 payout table with an address. Should I type it in?
Look at the address first. A table on a page you cannot place is that page’s claim, and it may not match any rules screen. Score the address in the link checker, and if you still want to price the table, treat the result as a sum on its numbers and nothing more.