Hit Or Stand Blackjack

Blackjack is one of the most popular table games in the world and the choices made by the player make all the difference between winning and losing.

Our blackjack trainer helps players make sure they have memorized the basic strategy chart such that the casino advantage is minimized. In fact, if the player counts cards then the odds can even switch such that the player is favored instead of the casino!

1. To ensure our trainer works effectively, update the menus under Chart Choices and Other Choices above, or use our default settings.
2. To begin, press the Deal button.
3. Observe your two cards and the Dealer's card.
4. Press the Hit, Stand, Double, Split or Surrender button.
5. You may have to select multiple actions per hand. For example, you may need to Hit your hand multiple times.
6. Eventually the player is done hitting/splitting and the hand ends by pressing the Stand button.
7. Press Deal to begin a new hand and repeat steps #3 to #6.

If you discover any problems with our Blackjack Strategy Trainer, please report all bugs using our Contact Form, thank you!

Blackjack Standard Rules

Blackjack Rules Hit or Stand gameplay is based on Atlantic City and Las Vegas multiple deck casinos rules. Blackjack rules vary from casino to casino, which makes learning blackjack strategy more complicated.

Blackjack Standard Deviation

• Blackjack is a game where the player’s decision directly impacts the result. Or do you stand? Or should you double down? Is the hand you have the right one to split? Or should you just surrender? All that and more you know easily thanks to blackjack strategy.
• In online blackjack, your decision to hit or stand is based on multiple factors. These include the dealer’s upcard (visible card), your blackjack card values, the number of decks in play, and the blackjack rules at the table. It is always best to consult a blackjack strategy chart for a definitive set of rules on when to hit or stand.
• If the dealer has 17 points off the deal without an Ace, most blackjack rules say the dealer will stand, even if a 21 player has a higher total. The dealer also might have a soft 17 hand, which is one that includes an Ace and any other cards whose combined value totals six points.