Flop Equity Tables
How much is your hand really worth once the flop hits? These tables show the equity of all 169 starting hands against one random hand on 25 common flop textures.
Equity vs a random hand is the cleanest way to measure flop strength. It answers one question: if the money went in right now against two random cards, what share of the pot would this hand win on average by the river? No range assumptions, no position, just the raw interaction between a hand and a board.
Reading the tables is simple. Every page covers one flop. Hands are grouped into pairs, suited, and offsuit, sorted best to worst, with a marker for what the hand flopped: a set, two pair, a straight, an overpair, or just a pair. The surprises are the lesson. A trash hand that pairs a dry board often beats a premium hand that missed, and seeing that in numbers builds better instincts than any rule of thumb.
Every figure is precomputed by the Poker Shark equity engine and committed to the page, so the numbers never wobble between visits. For a specific hand against a specific range, run our Spot Calculator; these pages are the reference for how whole boards behave. For a focused two-out decision after the flop, see the worked set-draw pot-odds example.
Dry rainbow boards
Disconnected boards with no flush draw. Made hands rule and draws are scarce.
Broadway boards
High connected boards where big cards and big draws collide.
Middling connected boards
The most draw-dense textures in poker. Equities run close together.
Low and wheel boards
Small-card boards that miss most preflop ranges entirely.
Two-tone draw boards
One flush draw live. Suits start to matter as much as ranks.
Monotone boards
Three of one suit. A single card in your hand can be the whole story.
Paired boards
A paired board shrinks everything: fewer combos, more bluffs, bigger traps.
Trips boards
Three of a kind on board. Every pocket pair is a full house and kickers play huge.
Flop equity questions
What does equity vs a random hand mean? +
It is the share of the pot a hand expects to win on average against one opponent holding two random cards, with the turn and river still to come. It is the cleanest single number for how strong a hand really is on a given flop, because it does not depend on assumptions about the opponent range.
How are these flop equity numbers calculated? +
Every number comes from large-scale simulation with the Poker Shark equity engine: each starting hand class is dealt on the exact flop shown, run against one random opponent hand to the river, and averaged over the class possible suit combinations.
Numbers are the start, reads are the game
Poker Shark drills you on real opponents with real tendencies, so the equity you memorize turns into money you win.
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