This method of classifying low hands is used in traditional Hi / Lo games, such as Omaha Hi / Lo and Stud Hi / Lo, Razz as well as in
The suits are irrelevant in the ranking Ace to Five. A flush or straight does not disqualify a low hand Ace to Five. An Ace is always the lowest card value of a hand is measured from the highest card.

Five Low or wheel: five, four, three, two and ace.
In case of a tie: all hands split the pot.

Six Low: a hand of five cards differ in that the highest card is the Six.
In case of a tie: The lower second card wins the pot. Then, the hand 6, 4, 3, 2, A beats hand 6, 5, 4, 2, A (a 6-4 Low Low delivers 6-5). If necessary, to determine the winner you can use the third, fourth or fifth highest card.

Seven Low: a hand of five cards differ in that the highest card is the Seven.
In case of a tie: The lower second card wins the pot. If necessary, to determine the winner you can use the third, fourth and fifth highest card.

Eight Low: a hand of five cards differ in that the highest card is the Eight.
In case of a tie: The lower second card wins the pot. If necessary, to determine the winner you can use the third, fourth and fifth highest card.
The Eight Low is the weakest winning low hand in Omaha Hi / Lo and Stud Hi / Lo. In Razz, however, this requirement does not exist, and the lowest hand always wins the pot, even if it is a Nine Low, a Q Low or even a pair!