Flopzilla Pro
Equity and combinatorics calculator for Hold'em. Accounts for different boards, runouts, and opponent counts. Read full review
Screenshots
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| One-time payment | Windows only |
| Low price | Hold'em only |
| Instant results | Limited free trial |
| Flexible filters | No mobile version |
| 12-player equity | Not a solver |
| GTO+ integration | Learning curve |
| Russian interface | |
| Two installations |
Description
Flopzilla Pro is software for studying poker hands away from the table. You enter a range of hands and the board cards, and the app instantly breaks down what that range became on that board: how many sets, top pairs, flush draws, gutshots, and hands that missed entirely it contains. There is no “calculate” button — the result is recomputed the moment anything changes.
The breakdown does not stop at one snapshot. Any figure can be turned into a filter: keep only the hands the opponent would continue with against a c-bet, for instance, and see what that narrowed range looks like on the turn and river. Filters can be weighted, grouped into color-coded sets, and the result is shown both as percentages and as combinations. That is how “they could have anything” becomes a concrete set of hands with a structure you can read.
Equity is a separate block. The app computes hand versus range, range versus range, and multiway pots with up to twelve participants at once; exact three-way postflop equity takes under a second. The result is more than a number: there is an equity graph, a color-coded starting hand matrix, and a hotness scale showing which cards on the next street strengthen the range and which ones hurt it. Card removal from folded players is accounted for as well.
Beyond specific hands, Flopzilla Pro also examines the situation “on average.” Preflop statistics show how a given range connects with all 22,100 possible flops at once, and a separate flop analysis tool measures how often each type of board actually occurs — paired, monotone, ace-high, straight-heavy. There is also integration with the GTO+ solver from the same developers: ranges and boards can be passed between the two programs in either direction.
Pricing
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Free trial — 7 days. Functionality is reduced: only the flop is available, and turn and river cards cannot be entered in trial mode.
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Lifetime license — $25 one-time. The license covers two computers (both must belong to the same owner), all future updates are included in the price, and both versions of the software come with the purchase. Depending on your country, taxes may be added to the total.
Payment is accepted via PayPal, Skrill, and cryptocurrency. After paying, you request a key: open the "Register" item in the app, take the Hardware ID from there, and submit it together with your email address — the key arrives by email within a few minutes.
