UNO Score Calculator
Add your players, log the points at the end of each round, and play to 500. This free calculator does the math for you, tracks a running total, and crowns the winner — no paper, no arguments. There's a printable blank score sheet lower down if you'd rather keep score by hand.
| Round | |
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Tip: enter the points of the cards still in each player's hand when the round ends. Number cards are worth their face value, action cards (Skip, Reverse, Draw Two) are worth 20, and Wild / Wild Draw Four are worth 50.
UNO card point values
| Card | Points |
|---|---|
| Number cards (0–9) | Face value (a 7 = 7 points) |
| Skip | 20 |
| Reverse | 20 |
| Draw Two (+2) | 20 |
| Wild | 50 |
| Wild Draw Four (+4) | 50 |
How UNO scoring actually works
Most people play UNO round by round and never keep score — and that's perfectly fine. But the official game is played to a points total, and scoring is what turns a series of quick rounds into a real match. Here is the standard method, exactly as Mattel prints it in the rulebook.
1. Someone wins the round
A round ends the moment one player plays their last card. Everyone else is left holding cards — and those leftover cards are worth points.
2. The winner scores everyone else's cards
The player who went out scores points equal to the total value of all the cards still in the other players' hands. So if the three losing players are holding 14, 32, and 55 points' worth of cards, the winner scores 101 for that round. This is the mode the calculator uses by default — pick "Winner scores opponents' cards" at the top.
3. First to 500 wins the match
You keep playing rounds and adding to the winner's running total until one player reaches 500 points. That player wins the whole game. The calculator flags it automatically the moment anyone crosses your target, and you can change the target if your group prefers a shorter game to, say, 200.
The popular alternative: "golf" scoring
A lot of groups flip the scoring on its head: instead of the winner banking points, every player adds up the cards left in their own hand at the end of each round, and the goal is to have the lowest total. Play until someone hits 500 — and that person loses. It's a great format for big groups because everyone stays invested in dumping high cards, not just the leader. Choose "Each player scores their own cards" in the calculator to track it this way.
Free printable UNO score sheet
Prefer pen and paper? Print this blank score sheet and keep score the old-fashioned way. It fits a full match on one page.
UNO Score Sheet
Play to 500 — first player to reach the target wins. playunofree.com
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UNO scoring — frequently asked questions
How many points do you play to in UNO?
The official target is 500 points. The first player to reach 500 across multiple rounds wins the match. Many groups shorten this to 200 or 300 for a faster game — set whatever target you like in the calculator above.
How much is a Wild card worth?
Both the Wild and the Wild Draw Four are worth 50 points each — the most of any card. That's why getting caught holding wilds at the end of a round hurts so much.
Who adds up the points at the end of a round?
In the standard rules, the player who went out (the round winner) totals up the value of the cards left in everyone else's hands and adds that sum to their own score. In "golf" scoring, each player totals their own remaining cards instead.
Do you have to keep score to play UNO?
No. Plenty of casual games are played round by round with no scoring at all — winning the round is enough. Scoring simply lets you play a longer, more competitive match to a set target. When you play UNO online here, you can do either.