Double board bomb pot equity calculator
Two full boards, one pot. Enter up to 9 hands for exact equity: every possible board is counted, and when a spot has too many boards to count quickly it samples 200,000 runouts instead and says so. Flip on Field sim to mark seats you cannot see as unknown and say what they probably have; those seats are dealt thousands of times against a real field. Per-board win rates, scoop probability, and overall equity either way.
Three things the equity calculator is telling you
Scoop equity is the number that matters. In a double board pot you win half the pot for each board, so a hand that is a favorite on one board and dead on the other is worth about a quarter of the pot, not half. Look at the scoop column first. A hand that scoops 30 percent of the time plays very differently from one that wins one board 60 percent of the time and never both, even when their overall equity is identical.
Unknown seats are not the same as random seats. A seat marked "must have a set" only ever gets dealt hands that flopped a set on at least one board. That is how you read a raise: not "he has random cards" but "he has something". The fair share line tells you what a random hand would be worth so you can see how far above or below it you sit.
Equity assumes everyone goes to showdown. Nobody is face up, everyone can bet, and the ante structure means the pot is already big on the flop. The calculator tells you who is ahead right now. It cannot tell you whether to bet half pot or check, which is what the solver works out for every hand in your range.
Equity tells you who's ahead.
It can't tell you what to do.
Nobody's face up at the table, and everyone can bet. Bomb Pot Solver has solved double board bomb pots node by node: how often to bet, at what size, with every hand you can hold. A free account includes solved sample spots, a six-lesson course, and 10 trainer hands a day.
See how the spot is actually playedNo card required. No real-money play, ever.