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Printable poker hand rankings
A one-page Texas Hold’em reference from strongest to weakest, with examples and tie reminders.
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Reviewed 8 October 2026
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| Rank | Hand | Example | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Royal flush | Ace-high straight flush. | |
| 2 | Straight flush | Five consecutive cards of one suit. | |
| 3 | Four of a kind | Four cards of the same rank. | |
| 4 | Full house | Three of a kind plus a pair. | |
| 5 | Flush | Five cards of one suit, not consecutive. | |
| 6 | Straight | Five consecutive ranks, mixed suits allowed. | |
| 7 | Three of a kind | Three cards of the same rank. | |
| 8 | Two pair | Two different pairs. | |
| 9 | One pair | Two cards of the same rank. | |
| 10 | High card | No made hand; compare the highest cards. |
Texas Hold’em always uses the best five-card combination. Suits normally have equal value. If the best five cards are identical, the relevant pot is split.
Fast tie-break rules
- Straight or straight flush: the highest card wins; an ace can be low only in A-2-3-4-5.
- Four of a kind: compare the four matching cards, then the kicker.
- Full house or three of a kind: compare the three matching cards first.
- Two pair or one pair: compare the paired ranks first, then the remaining kickers.
- Flush or high card: compare the highest card, then continue card by card.
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