Yes — each flip independently has exactly a 50% chance of heads.

Why do I sometimes get very uneven results?

Random variation is normal. Over many flips the ratio converges to 50/50 (Law of Large Numbers), but individual runs can deviate.

Can I use this to decide something?

Absolutely — flip once and let Heads = Yes, Tails = No.

Coin Flip Simulator

Flip 1–100 virtual coins and see the total heads and tails count. Great for probability experiments. Free, instant.

Embed this tool on your site

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How to use this tool

Enter how many coins to flip.
Click Calculate to run the simulation.
Read the Heads and Tails counts, and the H/T sequence.
Click again to flip a fresh batch.

Simulate flipping a fair coin up to 100 times. The results show the heads/tails count and the full sequence — useful for probability experiments, classroom demos, or just making quick decisions.

Frequently asked questions

Is the coin fair?: Yes — each flip independently has exactly a 50% chance of heads.
Why do I sometimes get very uneven results?: Random variation is normal. Over many flips the ratio converges to 50/50 (Law of Large Numbers), but individual runs can deviate.
Can I use this to decide something?: Absolutely — flip once and let Heads = Yes, Tails = No.