Rummy Score Keeper
After each hand, choose who went out and enter the points left in everyone else's hand. The winner scores them all. The score keeper keeps running totals for up to six players, doubles the score when someone goes rummy, and announces a winner at your target score.
Players and house rules
Rummy has no fixed target. Agree on one, such as 100.
| Round | Player 1 | Player 2 | Player 3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| No rounds yet. Enter the first round below. | |||
| Total | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Round 1
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How it scores rummy
- Card values: face cards count 10, number cards their number, and aces 1. If your group plays aces high, aces count 15.
- The winner takes it all: the player who goes out scores the total of the cards left in every other player's hand. Everyone else scores nothing for that hand.
- Going rummy: going out in a single turn, without having melded before, doubles the score.
- Target: rummy has no official target score. Agree on one before you start; 100 is a common choice.
Example hand
Going out: 37
You go out. One opponent is left holding 14 points of cards and the other 23. You score 37.
Printing a paper copy? Our printable score sheets cover this game too.
FAQ
How do you score rummy?
The player who goes out scores the value of the cards left in the other players' hands: face cards 10, aces 1, number cards their number.
What does going rummy mean?
Going out all at once in a single turn, without having laid down any melds earlier. Many groups double the score for it.
What score do you play to in rummy?
There's no set target. Groups agree on a number, such as 100, or play a set number of hands.
New to the game? Read how to play rummy, or see all our free tools.