Multiplayer poker — pass the phone around. Tap your cards to peek privately. Raise, call, fold and showdown.
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Each player is dealt 2 hole cards face down. When it is your turn, tap your cards to peek — only you can see them.
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Blinds: The player left of the dealer posts the Small Blind. The next player posts the Big Blind (double the small blind). These are forced bets that start the pot.
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Betting: Starting left of the Big Blind, each player chooses — Call (match the current bet), Raise (bet more, others must respond), or Fold (give up your hand). Everyone must act before community cards are dealt.
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The Flop: Once pre-flop betting is done, 3 community cards are dealt face up. Another round of betting follows.
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The Turn: A 4th community card is dealt face up. Another betting round.
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The River: The 5th and final community card is dealt. Final betting round, then Showdown — the game automatically evaluates all hands and awards the pot to the winner.
🃏 Best hand wins using any 5 cards from your 2 hole cards + 5 community cards. Hands best→worst: Royal Flush · Straight Flush · Four of a Kind · Full House · Flush · Straight · Three of a Kind · Two Pair · One Pair · High Card
Free, no-sign-up Texas Hold’em poker for 2–8 players — pass one phone around the table and each player peeks at their own hole cards privately. The game deals the flop, turn and river and works out the winner automatically, handling blinds, betting, folding and the showdown for you. No chips, no app and no account needed.
How to play Texas Hold’em
Texas Hold’em is the most popular form of poker, and the rules are easy to learn. The goal is simple: make the best five-card poker hand from your two private cards and the five shared community cards — or get everyone else to fold before the showdown.
Each player is dealt two face-down hole cards. Before the deal, the two players to the left of the dealer post forced bets called the small blind and big blind to start the pot. Betting moves clockwise, and on your turn you can check (pass when no bet is due), call (match the current bet), raise (increase it) or fold (give up the hand).
The community cards are dealt in three stages, each followed by a round of betting: the flop (three cards), the turn (a fourth) and the river (a fifth). After the final bet, the remaining players reveal their hands at the showdown and the strongest five-card hand wins the pot. This free online version handles the blinds, betting, dealing and hand ranking automatically, so once you know these basic rules you just pass the phone around and play.
Poker hand rankings (strongest to weakest)
Every Texas Hold’em hand is built from the best five cards available to you. Here is what beats what in poker, from the rarest hand down to the weakest:
Royal Flush — A, K, Q, J, 10 all of the same suit. The best possible hand.
Straight Flush — Five cards in sequence, all the same suit (e.g. 6-7-8-9-10 of hearts).
Four of a Kind — Four cards of the same rank, such as four Kings.
Full House — Three of a kind plus a pair, such as three Queens and two Sevens.
Flush — Any five cards of the same suit, not in sequence.
Straight — Five cards in sequence of mixed suits (e.g. 4-5-6-7-8).
Three of a Kind — Three cards of the same rank.
Two Pair — Two separate pairs, such as two Aces and two Fours.
One Pair — Two cards of the same rank.
High Card — None of the above; your highest single card plays.
Each player's two hole cards are dealt face-down. Pass the device to each player and they tap their cards to peek privately. Cards hide automatically after you check, call or raise.
From highest: Royal Flush → Straight Flush → Four of a Kind → Full House → Flush → Straight → Three of a Kind → Two Pair → One Pair → High Card.
That player is out of the hand. If all other players fold, the remaining player wins the pot immediately without a showdown.
When a player bets all their remaining chips, they are All-In. They can win the pot up to the amount they matched, but cannot win additional chips beyond that from opponents with more chips.
2–8 players. The game is designed to be passed around a table — each player sees only their own cards when it's their turn.
No — this is a free, play-for-fun game that uses virtual chips only. There is no real money, no cash betting and no payouts of any kind.
No. It runs straight in your web browser on any phone, tablet or computer, with no download, no account and no sign-up needed.
Yes. It is a pass-and-play game built for 2–8 people sharing a single device — each player privately peeks at their own cards on their turn, then passes the phone on.
From strongest to weakest the hands rank: Royal Flush, Straight Flush, Four of a Kind, Full House, Flush, Straight, Three of a Kind, Two Pair, One Pair and High Card.