Poker Hand Chart

All ten hands, strongest first. Choose an image shape to save.

Download portrait PNGDownload landscape PNGDownload black-and-white PNG

169 ways to start

Tap a starting hand

Choose a cell to deal its two cards and see equity against one random hand.

AA
AA85.2%equity against one random hand

1,000,000 sampled deals per starting hand, computed by the equity engine. Equity includes your share of ties.

s = suited · o = offsuit · pocket pairs run down the diagonal.

Poker hand chart: royal flush, straight flush, four of a kind, full house, flush, straight, three of a kind, two pair, one pair, high card. Each row shows five example cards.
Portrait · 1200 × 1500 pixels · full-size PNG

Choose a Poker Hand Chart Shape

The portrait chart stacks all ten hands in one column. Save it on your phone for a tall reference image, or add it to a document with room for a full page.

The landscape chart places the top five hands on the left and the next five on the right. Read down the left column, then down the right. Its 1800 × 1100 canvas fits a wide screen or slide.

The black-and-white chart uses black ranks and suit symbols on white cards. Hearts, diamonds, clubs and spades remain distinct by shape. It keeps the same portrait layout and ordering.

Each download includes every example card, the rank number and a short description. For a page sized for your printer, choose the Letter, A4 or pocket PDF.

Read the examples

The top row is a royal flush: ace, king, queen, jack and ten in one suit. It is the highest straight flush. Each row below it loses to every row above it, regardless of the suits shown.

Example cards illustrate the hand type. Within a type, ranks decide the winner. A pair of aces beats a pair of kings; two ace pairs compare their three kickers from highest to lowest.

At a Hold’em showdown, build the best five cards from your two hole cards and the board. An ace can finish the top of a straight or start A–2–3–4–5, the five-high straight.

Enter two examples in the which-hand-wins tool to see the deciding card. Use the poker cheat sheet to view exact five-card counts alongside the rankings.