DartMate guide

Darts checkout chart: 170 to 2

The full double-out checkout table, including two-dart and one-dart routes and the seven bogey numbers.

Every finish from 170 down to 2, worked out for double out. The first column is the route with three darts in hand; the next two show what to aim for when you have only two darts or one dart left. Routes favour the treble 20 and the top doubles (D20, D16, D8), and leave you on a double you can keep halving if you miss.

Key: T = treble, D = double, 25 = outer bull, Bull = bullseye (50, counts as a double). Scores marked bogey cannot be finished with three darts.

170–131130–101100–6160–4140–2

Checkouts 170 to 131

Checkouts 130 to 101

Checkouts 100 to 61

Checkouts 60 to 41

Checkouts 40 to 2

Checkout questions

What is the highest checkout in darts?

170, scored treble 20, treble 20, bullseye. It is often called the "big fish".

What are the bogey numbers in darts?

With double out, 169, 168, 166, 165, 163, 162, 159 cannot be checked out with three darts. If you are left on one of them, score enough to leave a finish for your next visit.

What is the best double to leave?

Double 16 (32) is the classic favourite because a single 16 leaves double 8, then double 4, then double 2, so a miss into the single still leaves a double. Double 20 (40) is popular because you throw at the 20 bed all game.

Why do some routes start with a single rather than a treble?

When a treble is not needed, a big single (like 20 or 19) is the safer target: hitting the treble by accident still leaves a finish more often than missing a treble does.

Want a route for one score? Use the checkout calculator.