Blackjack Tools & Data

Turn blackjack rules into useful comparisons. CountingEdge tools explain the mathematics behind session cost and organize verifiable playing-condition evidence without promising a way to beat the casino.

Interactive calculator

Blackjack Expected-Loss Calculator

Estimate hands played, total action, expected loss per hour and expected loss for a complete session.

  • Adjust bet size, pace, duration and house edge
  • Compare an approximate 3:2 and 6:5 payout effect
  • See the formulas and assumptions behind every result

Open the calculator

Interactive comparison

Blackjack Rule-Comparison Tool

Compare two conventional blackjack games and see which payout and table rules create the meaningful difference.

  • Compare 3:2 with 6:5, S17 with H17 and deck counts
  • Include doubling, splitting and surrender permissions
  • Send either estimated edge to the session calculator

Compare two games

Source-backed dataset

Blackjack Conditions Report

Explore documented blackjack rules and playing conditions across jurisdictions, venues and evidence levels.

  • Filter records by jurisdiction, payout and evidence status
  • Check every source and the date it was reviewed
  • Download the complete dataset in CSV or JSON format

Explore the report

Interactive planner

Blackjack Bankroll & Session Planner

Turn bankroll, session budget, bet size and time into a responsible plan with exposure and expected loss.

  • Compare bankroll and session budget in betting units
  • Review action and expected loss across planned sessions
  • Flag inconsistent budgets and unusually large bets
Build a plan

Probability simulator

Blackjack Risk-of-Ruin Simulator

Estimate modeled bankroll depletion over a selected horizon and under unlimited continued play.

  • Accepts positive, zero and negative player edge
  • Seeded Monte Carlo with a 95% interval
  • Compares three unit sizes
Simulate risk

Use them together

From documented rules to estimated session cost

  1. Find a rules context. Use the Conditions Report to identify a documented payout and rule set.
  2. Compare the rules. Use the Rule-Comparison Tool to see which changes drive the estimated edge.
  3. Model the session. Send that edge to the Expected-Loss Calculator, then enter the wager, speed and duration.