Type each player's score for the hand: points laid down minus cards left in hand, so it can be negative (-15). Totals and the leader update as you go, a new row appears when everyone has a score, and the sheet stays in this browser until you start a new game.
A rummy score sheet that adds up for you. Type each player’s points at the end of the hand, positive or negative, and the totals update straight away. Play to 100, 250, 500 or 1,000, and the sheet shows who’s leading and who’s reached the target. It suits rummy, gin rummy, rummy 500, Rummikub and pretty much any card game scored in rounds. Free, up to eight players, saved in your browser, and printable if you want a paper copy.
Using the rummy score sheet
Add players, choose a target and start. Each row is one hand. Negative scores are fine, which matters for games where the cards left in your hand count against you. The running total sits at the bottom of each column, and the leader is highlighted.
Common rummy scoring
- Basic rummy: the player who goes out scores the value of everyone else’s unmelded cards. Face cards are 10, aces 1, number cards face value. Usually played to 100 or 250.
- Rummy 500: you score the cards you’ve melded and lose the cards left in your hand. Aces are worth 15 if melded high. First to 500 wins.
- Gin rummy: knocking scores the difference in deadwood; going gin adds a bonus of 25 (some play 20); undercutting a knocker earns a bonus too. Commonly to 100.
- Rummikub: the winner scores the total of everyone’s leftover tiles, and each loser scores minus their own.
House rules are everywhere, so agree them before the first hand. The sheet just keeps the numbers honest.
For dice games, the Farkle score sheet and Yahtzee score sheet do the scoring maths too. Counting cribbage? Use the cribbage hand calculator.
Playing bridge? The bridge scorer works out every contract and keeps a Chicago score sheet.