Craps Leaderboard
Fastest verified double-ups, ranked by time. Turn $500 into $1,000 in any game to enter - Sign in to keep your name.
About the Crapless Craps leaderboard
This board ranks the fastest completed sessions of Crapless Craps by the time it took to double the $500 starting bankroll into $1,000. Crapless craps removes the sting of the come-out roll: 2, 3 and 12 no longer beat you, and 11 no longer wins instantly - every one of them simply becomes a point, along with the usual box numbers - a game rated Beginner friendly where you can never crap out - but the pass edge rises to about 5.4%.
How ranking works
- Only completed sessions count - you must reach $1,000 from the $500 start - and every result is checked for a plausible time and roll count before it's listed.
- Ties break toward fewer rolls, rewarding tight betting as well as speed.
- Signed-in players keep a permanent name on the board and sync records across devices; guests can still post a display name.
- Switch between Today, This Week, This Month and All Time above to see recent form or lifetime bests.
What counts as a good Crapless time?
Times vary a lot by player and by how the dice run, but here's a rough ladder to aim for:
| Under 2 minutes | A legendary hot streak - the dice cooperated and you pressed at exactly the right moments. |
|---|---|
| 2-4 minutes | Excellent - sharp, confident betting on a friendly run of rolls. |
| 4-8 minutes | Solid - the pace most experienced players double up at. |
| 8-15 minutes | A steady grinder - low-edge bets and patient bankroll building. |
| 15+ minutes | The long way around - it still counts, and it still beats going bust. |
The fastest way to climb this board isn't spraying chips across the layout - it's keeping your money on the low-edge bets so the bankroll climbs while the clock barely moves.
Chase a faster time
- Study the Crapless strategy guide to cut wasted bets.
- Learn the odds behind every bet in the craps rules, and look up any term in the craps glossary.
- Warm up on today's daily challenge - the same dice for everyone makes times directly comparable.
- Race a friend in multiplayer for pressure that sharpens your play.
- Wondering how sessions and scoring work? The craps FAQ has the answers.
- Create a free account to keep a permanent name and sync records across devices.
Leaderboard FAQ
How does the craps leaderboard work?
It ranks completed sessions - ones where the player doubled the $500 starting bankroll into $1,000 - by finish time. Every result is checked for a plausible time and roll count before it is listed, and ties break toward fewer rolls.
What counts as a good craps time?
It varies by variant and by how the dice run. Casual double-ups take several minutes; skilled players get there in under four, and a genuinely hot streak can do it in under two.
Do I need an account to appear on the leaderboard?
No. Guests can post a display name. A free account keeps a permanent name and syncs your records across devices.
Can I compare times fairly?
Yes - play the daily challenge, where everyone gets the identical dice sequence, so times are directly comparable.