RTP explained: what return to player tells you and what it does not
RTP, return to player, is the share of all stakes that a game pays back to players on average over a very long series of rounds. A game with 96% RTP returns $96 per $100 staked in theory and keeps $4, the house edge. It is a long-run average of the game math, not a promise for your session. In our slots every game shows its own theoretical RTP in the info panel, and our instant games return 92%, with Dice at 97%.
Key facts
- Instant games RTP
- 92% (house edge 8%)
- Dice RTP
- 97%
- Slots RTP
- set per game, see the info panel
- Max win shown
- per round, in the info panel
- Max bet in slots
- up to $100
- Bet ladder
- from $0.05
What RTP means in plain numbers
Take $100 staked in total, spread over any number of rounds. At 92% RTP the average return is $92, so the expected loss is $8. At 97% it is $3. The house edge is simply 100% minus RTP.
The word theoretical matters. The number comes from the math of the game, the probabilities and prizes of every outcome added up. It is not what the last thousand players got, and not what you will get today.
RTP is set per game, so read the info panel
Different games have different RTP, and in our casino the operator sets it per game. For this reason we do not quote one figure for all slots: the number that counts is the Theoretical RTP in the game's info panel, in the paytable and rules section. The same panel shows Max win per round, for example a multiple of your bet.
Instant games are fixed more simply. Crash, Limbo, Mines, Plinko and Hi-Lo return 92%, and Dice returns 97%. Max multipliers: Crash 500x with a max bet of $100, and 1000x for Limbo, Mines, Plinko and Hi-Lo.
Short run versus long run
Imagine a hypothetical game with 95% RTP and a $1 stake. Over 1000 spins you stake $1000 and the expected return is $950, a loss of $50. But the real outcome spreads widely around that average. A session where a bonus pays 500x gives $500 from one spin, while another session of the same length pays back a third of the stake.
The more rounds, the closer the actual result gets to the average, and the law works for the casino, not for the player. A hundred rounds say almost nothing about RTP. Millions of rounds do. That is why a lucky day does not mean the game is generous, and an unlucky one does not mean it is rigged.
RTP and volatility are different things
Two games can have the same RTP and feel completely different. One pays small wins often, another stays silent for dozens of spins and then pays big. That second property is volatility, and you can read about it in the volatility guide.
RTP tells you how much comes back on average. Volatility tells you how bumpy the road is. Both matter when you pick a game and a bet size for your budget.
RTP of bonus slots and bought bonuses
In a bonus slot a large part of the RTP sits inside the free spins and in rare big hits. Many of our slots offer bonus buy: you pay a price, usually 100x the bet, and the free spins start at once. Our design target is that the bought bonus returns about the same RTP as the game itself, within about half a percentage point, so buying is not a loophole in either direction.
Bonus buys are also not counted toward wagering. Details are on the wagering guide.
How to use RTP when choosing
Use it as a comparison tool: of two games you like, the one with a higher listed RTP costs you less per $100 on average. Do not use it as a forecast. No RTP value, no pattern and no system changes the outcome of the next spin.
To see how the same RTP can feel different, open a couple of slots in demo mode and watch the pace of wins. Play only for fun, with an amount you can afford to lose. 18+.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good RTP?
Higher RTP means a lower house edge, so 97% costs less per $100 than 92%. But RTP is an average over a huge number of rounds and says nothing certain about one session. Check the figure in the info panel of each game.
Is RTP the same in every slot here?
No. The operator sets it per game, so the number in the game's info panel is the one that counts. Instant games are fixed: 92%, and 97% for Dice.
Does RTP change during play or after a big win?
No. The theoretical RTP is a property of the game math and does not react to your balance, your previous wins or the time of day. Each round is drawn independently.
If RTP is 92%, will I lose 8% of my deposit?
Not exactly. It means that out of all stakes in the long run about 8% stays with the casino. Over a short session you can win a lot, lose everything or end near zero.
How many spins show the real RTP?
Many more than a player makes. For a game with rare big hits, you need hundreds of thousands to millions of rounds. A session of a few hundred spins is dominated by variance.
Where do I find max win?
In the game's info panel, in the paytable and rules. Every slot shows Max win per round as a multiple of the bet, next to its theoretical RTP.
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Updated: 2026-11-04. 18+. Gambling can be addictive: stake only what you can afford to lose.