Offsuit Poker App: What It Is, and Is It Rigged?

Side-by-side comparison

Where PokerPro wins

• 53 free tools in a browser — nothing to install, no account, no chip balance. Pot odds, outs, equity, ICM, variance and the rest.
• A coach that shows its working — our practice table plays 6-max against four bot personalities and displays the pot odds, clean outs, SPR, MDF and Monte Carlo equity behind every suggestion, then reviews the hand with you afterwards.
• A deal you can audit instead of trust — every card at our practice table is dealt on your own device. Turn your internet off and it keeps dealing. Each hand is saved to a hand history with all cards shown at showdown, so you can export a session and count for yourself.
• No chip economy — there is nothing to buy in order to keep playing, so there is nothing for anyone to suspect a deal of protecting.
• The rigging question answered with arithmetic — Is online poker rigged? gives exact counts for the hands people cite as proof, plus instructions for testing any deal yourself. No certification badges.
• Tools for the home game an app stands in for — tournament clock, blind structure, chip distribution and a settlement calculator for paying everyone out at the end.

What Offsuit is, from sources you can open yourself

Offsuit is a mobile Texas Hold'em app published by Offsuit Games, Inc. Everything in this list came from its App Store listing, its Google Play listing, or offsuit.app, all checked on 17 September 2026. We have been given access to nothing private, and we have not spent enough time in the app to have a useful opinion on how it plays.

• •Free to download on iOS and Android. The App Store listing shows optional in-app purchases from $0.99 to $49.99 covering chips, gems and premium subscriptions.
• •Play money only. The listing states the app does not offer real money gambling or any opportunity to win real money or physical prizes, and it carries an 18+ age rating.
• •Built around playing with other people. The described feature set is social: private tables, cash games and tournaments with friends, AI opponents, and global leaderboards.
• •Well received. 4.6 out of 5 from roughly 3,400 ratings on the US App Store on the day we looked.
• •A real company with a public face. The about page on offsuit.app dates the team to 2020, describes wanting a poker app they enjoyed spending time in, and lists blackjack as also available with solitaire, baccarat and roulette to come.

What we deliberately did not write

This section is here because leaving it out would be the dishonest part. Several things a comparison page would normally state about a competitor we could not verify, so they are asserted nowhere above or below. A gap is better than a guess.

• •How Offsuit shuffles. We found no published description of its random number generator, its shuffle implementation, or any independent testing of either. We did not inspect the app, and we will not characterise something we have not seen.
• •Whether it plays fully offline. Its Android package name and some user reviews point that way, but it is not a documented feature, so the table above says “not verified” rather than yes or no.
• •Whether hand histories can be exported. Same reason. It matters, because exporting hands is what makes a fairness claim testable at all, but we do not know.
• •Exact subscription prices, chip pack contents, or download numbers. The in-app purchase range above is what the store publishes; the detail underneath it is not.

Why any poker app feels rigged, in numbers

This is the question most people arrive with, and the answer is arithmetic rather than reassurance. A live dealer deals about 30 hands an hour. One software-dealt table, where the deal is instant and bots never stop to think, runs about 80 — roughly 2.7 times as many. Four at once is about 320, roughly 11 times a live game. Nothing became more likely. You moved to a format that shows you several evenings of live poker in one, and memory does not divide by the denominator: nobody remembers the hands they folded.

• •Flushes get there 35% of the time when you hold two of a suit and the flop brings two more — an exact count of all 1,081 possible turn-and-river combinations, not an estimate. Most players guess considerably higher.
• •The best hand on the flop loses about 19.9% of the time. Roughly one in five. In a session with a hundred flops, twenty suckouts is the expected result and not evidence of anything.
• •Set over set is about 1 in 27,792 hands heads-up — genuinely rare. But at 320 hands an hour you pass that many hands in under a hundred hours of play. An event that rare is a certainty at volume; that is what volume means.
• •These are the ordinary mathematics of Hold'em, not measurements of Offsuit or of any other app. The full working, the method behind each figure and the script that generates them are in Is online poker rigged? The actual numbers.

So is Offsuit rigged? What we can and cannot say

We do not know. Offsuit is closed-source software, so nobody outside the company can see what it does with a deck — which means we cannot confirm the accusation and cannot confirm the denial either. We will not publish a claim about a real company's software that we are unable to check, and a page that made that accusation in order to collect the search traffic would deserve about as much trust as the accusation.

• •What the company says. Offsuit's App Store listing states that it never manipulates cards or game outcomes and that every hand is dealt fairly. We are reporting that the company says it. An unverifiable assurance is not evidence, and our own rigging article argues that certification language without a published artefact tends to make readers more suspicious rather than less.
• •What is true of the category, not of this app. Any free game that sells chips has a business model in which running out of chips is a purchase opportunity. That is a structural observation about play-money apps in general, not a finding about Offsuit, and it still cannot be checked from outside closed software. That is where the honest answer stops.
• •What you can actually do. Measure. Get a large sample rather than a bad evening, count how often a specific pocket pair arrives against the expected 1 in 221, and check whether your all-ins held up at about the equity you had. Decide before you look what result would change your mind — an investigation that can only confirm what you already suspect is not one. If an app gives you no way to export hands, you cannot run that test at all, which is itself worth knowing.
• •If you want a deal you can check. Our practice table computes every card on your own device, keeps dealing with your connection off, and exports a hand history with all cards visible at showdown. That is a far smaller claim than “we are certified”, and it has the advantage of taking about ten seconds to verify.

Different jobs, so a mapping instead of a scorecard

Offsuit is where you play. We are where you work out why the last session went the way it did. Neither replaces the other, and a comparison that pretended otherwise would be the sort of thing this section of the site exists to avoid.

• •A poker night with friends on a phone: Offsuit. We have no multiplayer, no friends list and no private tables.
• •Understanding one decision properly: the pot odds, outs and equity calculators.
• •Solo practice with feedback: the practice table with the coach turned on, then the post-hand review.
• •Drilling preflop until it is automatic: the poker trainer and the preflop range library.
• •Working out whether you are running bad or playing bad: the variance simulator and the leak report. Most people who suspect the cards are looking at ordinary variance, and the simulator shows how ugly ordinary gets.
• •Running the real home game an app stands in for: the home game tools — clock, blind structure, chip distribution and settlement.

Why there are no affiliate links on this page

This page carries no affiliate or sponsored links and never will, which is the same permanent rule that governs our rigging article, for the same reason: a page that asks whether a card game deals straight, and then sells you a different one for a commission, has already answered the question about itself. We have no relationship with Offsuit Games, Inc., nobody asked us to write this, and there is nothing here we get paid for. Some poker-room links elsewhere on the site are commercial and are disclosed as such. On this page there are none.