💡 Print: Ctrl+P (Cmd+P on Mac) → Save as PDF. Fits one 8.5×11 or A4 page.

Poker Hand Rankings — Printable Reference

riverodds.app · Standard Texas Hold'em hierarchy · High → Low

RankHandExampleFrequencyDescription
1Royal FlushA♠ K♠ Q♠ J♠ T♠1 in 30,940A-K-Q-J-T same suit. Unbeatable.
2Straight Flush9♥ 8♥ 7♥ 6♥ 5♥1 in 3,5905 consecutive same suit.
3Four of a KindK K K K 71 in 595All four cards of same rank.
4Full HouseQ Q Q 8 81 in 36Three of a kind + a pair.
5FlushA♠ J♠ 9♠ 6♠ 3♠1 in 325 same suit, not consecutive.
6StraightT 9 8 7 61 in 215 consecutive, mixed suits.
7Three of a KindJ J J 7 41 in 47Three cards of same rank.
8Two PairA A 8 8 K1 in 4.3Two pairs + kicker.
9One PairQ Q 7 4 21 in 2.4Two cards of same rank + 3 kickers.
10High CardA J 8 5 2CommonNo pair. Highest card wins ties.

Tie-breakers: Higher rank wins (AA > KK). Suits NEVER break ties. Wheel: A-2-3-4-5 lowest straight; A-K-Q-J-T highest. Frequencies = 7-card Hold'em probability (any 7 cards including 2 hole + 5 community).

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best printable poker hand rankings chart?

This page is designed for printing. Press Ctrl+P (Cmd+P on Mac) to save as PDF. The layout fits one 8.5×11 or A4 page. The hierarchy: Royal Flush → Straight Flush → Four of a Kind → Full House → Flush → Straight → Three of a Kind → Two Pair → One Pair → High Card.

Does a Flush beat a Straight?

Yes — a Flush beats a Straight. The most common confusion among beginners. A Flush (5 same-suit cards) is harder to make than a Straight (5 consecutive cards), so it ranks higher. In 7-card Hold'em: Flush 3.03%, Straight 4.62%.

Does a Full House beat a Flush?

Yes — Full House beats Flush. A Full House (three of a kind + pair) is harder to make than a Flush. In 7-card Hold'em: Full House 2.60%, Flush 3.03%.

What is the highest possible poker hand?

The Royal Flush — A-K-Q-J-T all of the same suit. Frequency in 7-card Hold'em: about 1 in 30,940 hands. It is unbeatable; only another Royal Flush at the same table can tie it.

Do suits break ties in poker?

No — suits do not break ties in standard poker. All four suits are equal in rank. If two players have the same hand (e.g., A-high flush with identical secondary cards), the pot is split. Tie-breakers use kickers and rank only.

Related Guides

Hand Rankings + OddsWhat Beats WhatRules PDFStrategy ChartsGlossaryCheat Sheet