Trail / three of a kind
Three cards of the same rank, such as three 8s. Often called a trio or set.
REFERENCE · RULES VARY BY VARIANT
A plain-language guide to common Teen Patti hand rankings, from trail (three of a kind) to high card. Variants can differ.
The following is a commonly used order for three-card Teen Patti hands. Some apps or local tables may use different rules, including how sequences are ranked. Always check the exact rule sheet.
Three cards of the same rank, such as three 8s. Often called a trio or set.
Three consecutive ranks of the same suit, such as 4–5–6 of hearts. Some variants define ace-high and ace-low sequences differently.
Three consecutive ranks in mixed suits. The exact sequence order can vary by house rules.
Three cards of the same suit that do not form a sequence. If two players have a color, rules usually compare the highest card first.
Two cards share the same rank. A third card breaks ties under common rules.
When no higher combination applies, compare the cards by rank according to the variant's tie-break rules.
These examples are illustrative, not an official app rulebook. No ranking can assure a win or remove chance. This site does not teach money staking.
Group the cards by rank first, then check whether all three share a suit, then check whether their ranks are consecutive. Use the variant's written tie-break rules whenever combinations match.