Darts Checkout Chart (170–2) – Complete 501 Finishing Table
This **darts checkout chart** lists every possible **501 darts checkout** from 170 down to 2. Each finish links to a detailed strategy page explaining the recommended route, the board segments involved, and recovery options if a dart lands in the wrong segment. Players can also practice each finish using the D-Artist [darts checkout tool](https://d-artist.com/checkout-tool.html).
What Is a Darts Checkout Chart?
A **darts checkout chart** shows the recommended finishing routes for every score from 170 down to 2 in 501 darts. Players use checkout charts to plan their finishing strategy and leave strong doubles such as **D16 or D20**, even when a dart misses its intended target.
The highest possible checkout in darts is **170**, requiring two triple 20s followed by the bullseye. Lower numbers often allow multiple finishing routes depending on board position and preferred doubles.
Select any finish below to learn the recommended route and practice the score using the **D-Artist darts strategy system**.
Popular Darts Checkouts
Practice Darts Checkouts
This complete darts checkout chart links to every 501 darts finish from 170 down to 2. Select any number below to view the recommended checkout route and finishing strategy.
Players use checkout charts to plan their final visit in 501 darts. The goal is to select a route that finishes on a preferred double while still leaving a recovery path if a dart lands in a neighboring segment of the board.
Complete Darts Checkout Chart
Understanding 501 Darts Checkout Strategy
In 501 darts, players must finish the leg by landing a dart in a double segment. The checkout numbers above represent every possible finishing score from the maximum 170 checkout down to the lowest double finishes. Each checkout page explains the recommended route, preferred doubles, and recovery options if a dart misses its intended target.
Players commonly practice finishes like the 170 checkout, 121 checkout, and 100 checkout, but strong players learn the strategy behind every number from 170 to 2.
Players can also use the interactive darts checkout tool to instantly calculate finishing routes for any score.
Learn more about finishing strategy in Why Most Dart Players Use the Wrong Checkout Routes .
Example 501 Darts Checkouts
Some finishes occur frequently in real 501 matches. Players often practice high finishes like the 170 checkout, 167 checkout, and 164 checkout.
Tournament players also work on mid-range checkouts such as the 121 checkout, 110 checkout, and 100 checkout.
Lower finishes are equally important. Many legs end on common doubles like the 60 checkout, 40 checkout, and 32 checkout.
Common darts checkout finishes include 170, 121, 100, 96, and 81. Each of these finishes has multiple possible routes depending on board position and preferred doubles.