K3 Calculator: Three-Dice Odds and Practice
The calculator counts all 216 rolls of three dice and shows the exact chance of every total from 3 to 18. Type the payout your own screen states and it prices the bet, then lets you roll practice rounds on pretend money. It opens on a total of 10.
The calculator above is set to a bet on a total of 10: ₹10 a round, 60 rounds, and a payout of 7.6×. All three figures are ours. At the time of writing (8 October 2026), the Lottery section of Shree Win’s home page held a tile spelled K3 Lotre. We did not open it, so we do not know its rules or payouts, and every payout you type here should come from your own screen. K3 rounds are often described as three dice thrown, with a bet on how they land; check your own screen for what the tile does. This page is the counting table. The lottery guide tells you what we saw on the tiles.
Words on this screen
| Word | In plain words |
|---|---|
| Roll | One throw of three dice. There are 216 different ones |
| Total | The three dice added together, from 3 to 18 |
| Payout, shown as × | What a win returns in all, your stake included. Even money is 2× |
| Break-even payout | The payout at which a bet would cost nothing on average |
| Pretend balance | Practice money that exists only on this page |
Every total, counted
Each die has 6 faces, so 6 × 6 × 6 = 216 rolls. If the dice are evenly weighted, each roll is as likely as any other, and a total’s chance is the rolls that make it, out of 216.
| Totals | Rolls out of 216 | Chance of each | Break-even payout |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 or 18 | 1 | 0.46% | 216× |
| 4 or 17 | 3 | 1.39% | 72× |
| 5 or 16 | 6 | 2.78% | 36× |
| 6 or 15 | 10 | 4.63% | 21.6× |
| 7 or 14 | 15 | 6.94% | 14.4× |
| 8 or 13 | 21 | 9.72% | 10.29× |
| 9 or 12 | 25 | 11.57% | 8.64× |
| 10 or 11 | 27 | 12.50% | 8× |
Read the last column as a price tag. A game keeps nothing only if a 4 pays 72× and a 10 pays 8×. A screen that pays less keeps the gap. The middle is crowded: totals 7 to 14 take 176 of the 216 rolls (81.48%), while the three lowest and the three highest totals together take 20 (9.26%).
Reading the opening result
- One roll in 8 makes a 10. That is 27 of 216, or 12.50%.
- At 7.6× the bet keeps 5.00% of each stake. That is ₹30 over 60 rounds, on ₹600 staked.
- 48% of such sessions end ahead. The figure is counted exactly.
- 18 rounds without a win is the longest dry run to expect.
- ± ₹195 is how far one real session can sit from the average.
What a lower payout costs
Change the payout box and the calculator reprices at once. For the opening bet, with the same ₹600 staked:
| Payout against break-even | Payout | Game keeps | Average cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Equal | 8.00× | 0.00% | ₹0 |
| 2% below | 7.84× | 2.00% | ₹12 |
| 5% below | 7.60× | 5.00% | ₹30 |
| 10% below | 7.20× | 10.00% | ₹60 |
| 20% below | 6.40× | 20.00% | ₹120 |
Each point below break-even costs ₹6 on ₹600. A payout that looks close to 8× still costs real money, so copy the figure from your screen to the last decimal.
Practice rolls, step by step
The box at the bottom rolls three dice with your browser’s random numbers and settles your bet on a pretend balance of ₹1,000. It is not Shree Win’s game.
- Keep the opening bet and press Roll 100.
- Write down where the pretend balance ended.
- Press Start over and do it ten times.
A hundred rolls at ₹10 cost ₹50 on average, and 37 sessions in 100 end above the start. Ten tries are few, so your count will not match that exactly.
What it cannot tell you
We do not know whether a triple, with all three dice alike, loses a big or small bet on the tile, which bets it offers or what it charges. Those sit behind an account. The 5D calculator does the same counting for five digits, and the hack guide goes through the claims about predicting a roll. The rest of the tools are on the tools page.
Want to see the Lottery section yourself? The button opens the platform’s page in a new tab. Read the address bar first.
Log in or register on Shree Win
Opens the platform’s own page in a new tab. Referral link. 18+ only.
Common questions
Why does the table have eight rows when three dice have sixteen totals?
Because the totals mirror each other. A 3 can be made only one way, and so can an 18. A 4 and a 17 can each be made three ways. So each row covers two totals that share a chance, and the last row holds 10 and 11, with 27 rolls each.
How likely is a total of 3 or 18 in one roll?
One roll in 216 for each, which is 0.46%. A 3 needs all three dice to show 1, and an 18 needs all three to show 6. If the dice are evenly weighted, you would expect either to come up about once in 108 rolls, taking the two together.
What payout would make a bet on a total of 4 cost nothing on average?
72 times the stake. Three of the 216 rolls make a 4, so the break-even payout is 216 divided by 3. Any payout under 72× keeps the gap, and the calculator shows the cost of 2%, 5%, 10% and 20% under it for your stake and rounds.
After several rolls with no 10, is a 10 due?
No. If the dice are evenly weighted, they have no memory, and every roll has 27 chances in 216 of making a 10 whatever came before. A run of misses is common for an outcome that wins one roll in eight. The longest dry spell to expect in 60 rolls is 18.
Does this calculator know K3 Lotre’s own payouts?
No. We saw the tile on the home page and did not open it, so its bets, payouts, fee and round length are unknown to us. The 7.6× the calculator starts with is our illustration, 5% below the break-even payout. Replace it with what your own screen states.
Why does practice sometimes end ahead when a bet costs ₹30 on average?
Because ₹30 is an average over many sessions, and a single session lands above or below it. In 60 rounds at ₹10 on a total of 10 and a 7.6× payout, 48 sessions in 100 end ahead. A good practice run says nothing about the next one.