How do I make my D&D Beyond character sheet public?

Open the character, go to Edit, and in the character settings change Character Privacy from Private to Public. After saving, anyone with your character sheet URL can view a read-only copy of the sheet.

Can my DM see my D&D Beyond sheet without me making it public?

Yes. If you join the DM's campaign with that character, the DM can open your sheet from the campaign page. Set privacy to Campaign Only if you don't want the sheet visible to anyone outside the campaign.

Does sharing a D&D Beyond sheet also share my dice rolls?

Not by itself. A shared sheet link is read-only and static. Rolls appear to campaign members in the D&D Beyond game log if everyone rolls inside the same campaign. If your table wants everyone's rolls visible live in one place without accounts, a shared dice room like DiceDND covers that part.

Can I share a D&D Beyond character sheet as a PDF?

Yes. From the character sheet's options menu, choose Export to PDF. This produces a snapshot of the sheet you can send anywhere, but it won't update when the character changes.

How to share your D&D Beyond character sheet with your table

Quick answer: there are three ways. Make the character Public and send its link (fastest), join your DM's campaign so the DM can open every sheet (best for ongoing games), or export a PDF (static snapshot). None of these shares your dice rolls live; that part needs the campaign game log or a shared dice room.

Method 1: share a public link

Open your character on D&D Beyond and click Edit.
In the character settings, find Character Privacy and change it from Private to Public.
Save, go back to the sheet, and copy the URL from your browser. Anyone with that link can now view the sheet.

The link is read-only and always current: when you level up, viewers see the new version. The trade-off is that it is public to anyone who has the URL, not just your table.

Method 2: join a campaign (best for DMs)

The DM creates a campaign on D&D Beyond and sends the invite link.
Each player joins and assigns their character to the campaign.
The DM can now open every player's sheet from the campaign page, no privacy changes needed.

Set your character to Campaign Only privacy if you want campaign members, and nobody else, to see the sheet. This is the cleanest setup for an ongoing game, and rolls made inside the campaign appear in the shared game log.

Method 3: export a PDF

From the character sheet's options menu, choose Export to PDF. You get a printable snapshot you can email or drop in the group chat. It won't update when the character changes, so it suits one-shots and backups more than weekly games.

Which method should you use?

Situation	Use
DM wants to review builds before session 1	Public link or campaign
Ongoing weekly game	Campaign + Campaign Only privacy
One-shot, or a table that plays on paper	PDF export
Table wants to see each other's rolls live	Campaign game log, or a shared dice room

Sharing the sheet doesn't share your rolls

A common surprise: a shared sheet link shows your stats, not your dice. If your table plays remotely or half-remotely and wants every d20 visible to everyone as it lands, you need either everyone rolling inside the same D&D Beyond campaign (game log), or a shared roller the whole table opens in a browser tab.

That second option is what DiceDND does: one room link, everyone's rolls show up live for the whole table, free and without accounts. Many groups keep D&D Beyond for the sheet and roll in a shared room alongside it.

Open a shared dice room → Free, no signup, works on phones