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Dragon Dice Tray Folding Square
Regular price £8.99Regular priceUnit price per -
Dragon Dice Tray Folding Hexagon
Regular price £10.99Regular priceUnit price per -
Mini Hexagon Dice Trays
Regular price £7.99Regular priceUnit price per -
Scroll Of Rolling
Regular price £11.99Regular priceUnit price per
Rated 5* by 400+ adventurers like you
Gear up with some new dice
Preparing for your next adventure? A dice tray is a great addition to your table, but you might also need some new dice! Let fate choose your next set.
FAQs about our Dice Trays
What is a dice tray?
A dice tray is a specially made container or surface for rolling dice in tabletop games. It keeps the dice in one place and stops them from rolling across the table during play. Dice trays come in many shapes and sizes to suit your needs.
Do you need a dice tray for D&D?
Dice trays are useful but not essential for playing D&D. While you can roll dice directly on the table, trays are handy, especially if you have a lot of dice, which is common in D&D. Each player usually has seven dice, so things can get chaotic without a designated rolling area.
A dice tray is also an affordable and practical way to protect both your dice and the gaming surface, and it's especially important if you're using metal dice.
What is the best shape for a dice tray?
The best shape for a dice tray depends on personal preference and how much space you have on your gaming table. Our collection offers a range of shapes, with Square Dice Trays, Hexagon Dice Trays, and the rectangular surface provided by our Dice Scrolls.
If you have limited space at your table, have you considered our Mini Hexagon Dice Trays?
What is the best material for a dice tray?
Dice trays are made from a variety of materials, but the most popular one is PU leather. This is a type of synthetic leather, also known as 'pleather'. It's smooth and cushioned, so you can roll your dice without worrying about them getting lost or damaged.
Is a dice tray or dice tower best for me?
Some people prefer using a dice tower because it enhances the randomness of their dice rolls. While this can be true, neither a dice tray nor a dice tower is necessary to play D&D.
Many enjoy the feeling of rolling dice and observing the outcome. There's a unique thrill in watching your dice nearly land on a 1 or a 20, for instance. That’s why some avid dice enthusiasts, often dubbed ‘dice dragons’, prefer a dice tray; they see and hear their dice as they roll.