How is craps scored?

Real craps has no finish line, so Craps.now gives it one: turn $500 into $1,000. That single goal makes sessions comparable, rankable and raceable.

Quick answer: Every session starts with $500 in free chips, and reaching $1,000 - doubling up - is a win. Losing all your chips is a bust, which ends the session and resets your streak. Your score is your final bankroll, and the leaderboards rank winning sessions by the fastest time to double.

The session model

You sit down with $500 in free chips at a table with a $5 minimum and $250 maximum per bet spot. The clock starts on your first bet, and the HUD tracks your time, your roll count and your bankroll. Hit $1,000 and the session is a win, submitted to the leaderboard; hit $0 and it's a bust. Either way the next session starts fresh at $500 - the chips are free and always refill.

What the leaderboard ranks

Winning sessions are ranked by time, fastest first - the quickest route from $500 to $1,000 wins. Roll count is tracked too, so you can see how efficient a run was in rolls as well as minutes. The daily challenge uses the same scoring on a shared dice sequence, which turns it into a straight betting contest.

Your personal stats

The stats strip under every table tracks sessions played, times doubled, win rate, best time, fewest rolls and current streak. Streaks count consecutive winning sessions and reset on a bust, which quietly rewards the discipline of low-edge betting over lottery-style props. See what counts as a good time for realistic targets.

See the leaderboard

Related questions

What is a good craps time?

On Craps.now, 'time' means how fast you double the $500 bankroll to $1,000. Under 3 minutes is a genuinely hot streak, 5 to 10 minutes is a typical winning session, and over 15 is a grind. The leaderboards show exactly what fast looks like for each table.

How long does a craps session take?

A session ends when you double $500 into $1,000 or lose the stack, and most take 5 to 10 minutes. A hot streak with confident betting can finish in under 3 minutes, while a careful grind of small bets can stretch past 15.

What is the Daily Challenge?

The daily challenge is a shared dice sequence that every player in the world gets on a given day, generated from the date. The dice are the same for everyone - only the betting differs - and the fastest player to double $500 into $1,000 tops the daily board. It resets at midnight UTC.