D&D Loot Generator
Pick a challenge rating. The coins are rolled on the DMG treasure dice, and magic items are drawn from the SRD at the right rarity. Then each pile gets a container, a history and one oddity the party won’t throw away.
Your loot lands here.
5e treasure hoard tables, rolled for you
The Dungeon Master's Guide hands out treasure two ways: individual treasure for what a single creature carries, and treasure hoards for the big payoff at the end of a dungeon. Both scale with challenge rating. Here are the coin dice this generator rolls for hoards:
| Hoard | CP | SP | GP | PP | Average |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CR 0–4 | 6d6 × 100 | 3d6 × 100 | 2d6 × 10 | — | ≈ 200 gp |
| CR 5–10 | 2d6 × 100 | 2d6 × 1,000 | 6d6 × 100 | 3d6 × 10 | ≈ 3,860 gp |
| CR 11–16 | — | — | 4d6 × 1,000 | 5d6 × 100 | ≈ 31,500 gp |
| CR 17+ | — | — | 12d6 × 1,000 | 8d6 × 1,000 | ≈ 322,000 gp |
Each hoard also gets one lot of gems or art objects at the tier's values (10 gp gems at the low end, up to 7,500 gp art objects at the top) and a handful of magic items from the SRD at the rarity you'd expect for that tier. Then the writing pass gives the pile a container, a history for each item, and one odd object with a story.
Questions DMs ask
- Why not just roll on the tables myself?
- You can! This is quicker at 11pm, and it adds the part the tables don't: who owned this, and why there's a child's tin soldier in a dragon hoard.
- Are the magic items official?
- Yes. Items come from the 5e SRD with their real rarity and attunement. The generator never invents items.