Heads: 0
Tails: 0
Heads
Tails

(Press Coin or Button!)

Current Session Results

Heads: 0
Tails: 0
Total Flips: 0

Worldwide Results

Heads: 0
Tails: 0
Total Flips: 0

Google Flip Coin with Stats

On this page, you can flip a coin, similar to the Google flip coin. However, we’ve added statistics functions.

It is useful for students, teachers, and anyone who wants to check the probability. It can help you solve probability-related questions.

What is Google Flip Coin?

Google Coin Flip is a feature integrated into the Google search engine that simulates a coin toss. When a user types “Google coin flip” into the search bar or search by voice, an animated coin appears in the search results. Users can flip this coin for entertainment or to assist in decision-making.

The “heads” side of the coin depicts a woman’s face in a Roman style. She wears a decorative laurel in her hair, symbolizing victory. The coin has a gray border.

The “tails” side of the Google coin has a silver border. It features a decorative bowl from which a blue flame emerges.

Our Improvement in Google Coin Flipper

The Google coin flipper, or coin toss, is a very useful feature. Users can instantly flip a coin to make quick, daily life decisions.

However, there is no record of heads and tails. So, people wonder whether the Google coin toss provides 50/50 results or not.

That’s why we have used a coin similar to Google’s, so that you can use the same coin. Plus, we have added a current stats section and a worldwide stats section.

When you flip the coin, it saves a record of heads or tails and shows the live probability. Also, our website saves the record of all flips, which you can use to understand how our coin provides true 50/50 results.

How to Use the Google Coin Toss

You can use it in Google search results or on our website. Below are the steps to flip a coin online using our website.

As mentioned, the “heads” side features a woman’s face, and the “tails” side features a flaming bowl.

To flip the Google coin:

  1. Click on the Coin or the “Flip Coin” button.
  2. Check the stats displayed under the “Flip Coin” button.

Frequently Asked Questions

It’s difficult to definitively say whether the Google coin flip is exactly 50/50. In my personal experience, flipping the Google coin 100 times resulted in 52 heads. However, on our website, I obtained 51 heads, which is much closer to a 50/50 distribution.

Ideally, if you flip a fair coin 100 times, you should expect approximately 50 heads and 50 tails. However, due to random chance, slight variations are normal.

A biased coin is one that does not produce 50/50 results. This means that over multiple flips, it consistently lands on either heads or tails more frequently than the other.