Blackjack practice.
Get closer to 21 than the dealer without going over. Choose a practice-chip bet, deal a hand, then hit, stand or double.
Practice chips. No real money.
Table rules & payouts
Get closer to 21 than the dealer without going over. Aces count as 1 or 11. A “soft” hand still has an ace counting as 11.
Hitting trades a chance to improve for a chance to bust. A low total leaves more safe cards; a soft ace gives you flexibility because it can fall from 11 to 1. Standing keeps your total and lets the dealer’s fixed drawing rule decide the comparison. Doubling increases both the stake and the consequences of your next card.
This table uses one freshly shuffled deck. The dealer hits 16 or less and stands on every 17, including soft 17. Dealer blackjack is checked immediately. There is no splitting, insurance, or surrender.
Double on your first two cards if you can cover another equal stake: receive exactly one card, then stand. A drawn 21 is a normal hand; only an opening ace plus a 10-value card is blackjack.
- Normal win
- 1:1 profit + stake
- Blackjack
- 3:2 profit + stake
- Equal totals
- Stake returned
For a 50-chip bet: a normal win returns 100, blackjack returns 125, and a push returns 50. Two naturals push. Practice chips reset whenever you leave the game.
About Blackjack
Made by Malav Joshi. A place to practise and understand the decisions behind the game.
What rules does this blackjack table use?
A fresh 52-card deck is shuffled for each hand. The dealer hits 16 or less and stands on all 17s, including soft 17. You can double on your first two cards if you can cover the extra stake. Splitting, insurance and surrender are not offered.
How do blackjack payouts work?
A normal win pays 1:1 profit plus your stake. An opening ace and a ten-value card pays 3:2 unless the dealer also has blackjack, which is a push. A drawn 21 is a normal hand, not a natural. Equal totals return the stake. All chips are fictional.