Preflop Range Trainer
Preflop gets way less confusing once you can see which hands are usually worth opening from each position. Pick a position, check the grid, then run a few quick practice hands.
This is not a perfect chart for every game. It is a starting framework for unopened pots, especially if you are still getting comfortable with position and hand selection.
Best seat at the table. You act last after the flop, so this is your widest opening range by far.
Pairs run down the diagonal, suited hands sit above it, offsuit hands below. On a phone you can scroll the grid sideways.
Open or fold?
Ten quick spots. The action folds to you — would you open-raise this hand from here, or let it go?
Poker involves risk. A range chart can help you study decisions, but it does not guarantee results or make every hand profitable.
A quick reality check on these ranges
These are starter ranges for learning. Real hands change based on stack sizes, table action, players, rake, and how comfortable you are postflop. Treat the grid as a solid default for when the action folds to you, then adjust as you get reps in.
One thing this v1 leaves out on purpose: the big blind. From the big blind you’re usually reacting to a raise — defending or checking — not opening the pot, so it’s a different kind of decision that belongs in a later version.
Want the reasoning behind the picks? Read What Hands Should You Play Preflop? and Poker Positions Explained, or test yourself with the Starting Hand Quiz.