PLO preflop charts

Pot-Limit Omaha: four cards, two of them play. Set the spot up here — the solved chart and the verdict on your four cards are part of Pro.

Game

Table

Stack depth

Your seat

Action

unopened pot

Click a seat before yours to make it the preflop raiser — click it again for an unopened pot.

BTN unopenedPLO Cash · 6-max · 100bb

PLO preflop charts are Pro.

Every hand class of every spot with frequencies — rundowns, pairs, two pair, all suit patterns — sorted and searchable, exactly as the solver plays them, at every format, depth and seat. With the four-card picker: pick a hand and read the solver's verdict on it in plain words.

A chart you can read is not yet a chart you can play. The same subscription deals these spots in the trainer with the grid shut and grades what you do.

About these PLO charts

Pot-Limit Omaha deals four hole cards and lets you use exactly two of them, with exactly three from the board — so a hand is judged by how its four cards combine, and two hands with the same high cards can be worlds apart. Set the spot up here — format, table size, stack depth, seat, who opened — and a subscription reads it: the four-card picker’s verdict on your exact hand, and the full solved chart behind it, every hand class of every spot, all suit patterns, all formats.

A class label reads strongest-rank-first with its suit pattern: AAKQ.ds is aces and kings double-suited (two flush directions), the same ranks .rb are rainbow (none). Double-suited plays much wider than rainbow at the same ranks — that suffix is not decoration, it is most of the hand.

Because 270,725 four-card hands cannot fold into a 13×13 grid, the chart is a filterable list: narrow it by shape (rundowns, pairs, two pair), by suit pattern, or search it directly.

Frequently asked questions

Are PLO preflop charts free?

No — unlike the hold’em charts, these are part of a subscription in full. Anybody can set a spot up and see what is covered, but the solved answers (your hand’s verdict and the chart behind it) need Pro. A PLO chart is not 169 numbers you can eyeball off a free solver: it is more than five thousand hand classes per spot, and the solve behind it is the product.

What does ds / ss / rb mean in a PLO chart?

The suit pattern of the four cards. ds (double-suited) means two cards in each of two suits — two flushes to make, the premium shape. ss (single-suited) is one flush direction. rb (rainbow) means no two cards share a suit. At the same ranks, ds plays far wider than rb.

Why is there no grid like the hold’em charts?

A 13×13 matrix works because hold’em has 169 two-card hand classes. Omaha has four-card hands — 270,725 distinct combos, more than five thousand classes — and the identity of which cards share suits cannot be drawn as one cell. A filterable list keeps every class visible instead of hiding them behind approximations.

Are PLO preflop charts different from hold’em charts?

Structurally yes: PLO equities run much closer together, so positions matter somewhat less and playing fit-or-fold after the flop matters more. Preflop, premium hands (big pairs double-suited, rundowns with aces) are rarer than their hold’em equivalents because there are far more ways to miss — which is why disciplined hand selection is the core PLO skill.

Which PLO chart should I learn first?

Single-raised pots: button opens and big blind defence at 100bb cash. Most PLO money changes hands there, and the habit the charts build — playing hands that make the nuts, folding hands that make second-best — is the one that leaks cost the most.