Poker hand odds: preflop all-in matchups

Exact odds for the all-ins that come up again and again in tournaments. Tap a matchup to see every suit combination, what the flop does, and when it happens in push/fold.

In short

A pair against two overcards is close to a coin flip (QQ has 56.8% against AKo). A bigger pair against a smaller one is about 4 to 1 (AA has 81.9% against KK). A dominated hand, like AQ against AK, wins only about a quarter of the time.

Pair vs two overcards (coin flips)

Pair vs pair

Dominated hands

Pair vs a hand holding one of its cards

Pair vs two undercards

Two overcards vs two undercards

Pair vs one overcard, and interleaved cards

Figures are equity (win% plus half of split pots) for the first hand vs the second, offsuit where there's a choice. Each page has the suited versions too.

Common questions

What is a coin flip in poker?
A pair against two higher cards, like QQ vs AK. The pair is a small favourite: QQ has 56.8% against AKo. Most pair-vs-overcards all-ins land between 52% and 57% for the pair.
How much of a favourite is a bigger pair?
About 4 to 1. AA vs KK is 81.9% for the aces. The smaller pair mostly needs to make a set.
What does dominated mean?
Two hands share a card, and one has the better kicker, like AK vs AQ. The dominated hand needs its kicker to come, so AK has 74.4% against AQ offsuit.
Are these odds exact?
Yes. Every possible five-card board was counted for every suit combination of both hands, so there's no simulation error.