Calculate Pot Limit Omaha poker odds, equity for wraps, combo draws, and complex PLO situations.
Cards that improve to the nuts
Cards left to come
Usually 45 (flop) or 44 (turn)
Quick-start with common scenarios
Pot Limit Omaha is a high-action variant where each player receives 4 hole cards instead of 2. The key rule: you must use exactly 2 hole cards and 3 board cards.
Wraps are unique to Omaha. While Hold'em's best straight draw (OESD) has 8 outs, Omaha wraps can have 13-20 outs, making them extremely powerful.
Nut Focus: In PLO, always consider if your draw is to the nuts. Second-best hands lose big pots. The nut flush beats the second-nut flush; the nut straight beats lower straights.
Redraws: Even when you make your hand, consider if opponents have redraws. A non-nut flush on a paired board can be vulnerable to full houses.
A wrap is a straight draw with more than 8 outs, unique to Omaha. Example: with 6-7-8-9 in your hand and 5-T on board, any 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, J completes your straight - that's 13+ outs!
With 4 hole cards instead of 2, you have 6 possible 2-card combinations to make hands (vs. 1 in Hold'em). This means more draws, more equity shifts, and more complex decisions.
In Omaha, you must use exactly 2 cards from your hand. This means some "outs" in Hold'em aren't outs in PLO. For example, if you have A-K-Q-J and the board has three hearts with no card in your hand being a heart, you have zero flush outs.
Connected, coordinated hands with suits: A-A-K-K double suited, J-T-9-8 suited. Hands that can make multiple nut hands are strongest. Dangling cards (like K-K-7-2) are weak.
Pot when you have strong equity (nut draws, top set+) or want to charge draws. With $100 in pot, potting makes draws pay max price. Protect made hands while you can.