Single-Zero Roulette
One zero, and the choice most people make.
Choose a number, a colour or a group, then watch the ball come to rest. Roulette is gentle to learn and offers many ways to bet.

A ball spinning round the roulette wheel

Chips resting on a roulette layout
You set chips on the layout, the dealer spins the wheel and the ball drops into a numbered pocket. Bets that cover that number win as the payout table shows.
There are 37 pockets: the numbers 1–36 and one zero. With a single zero, the house edge is lower than on the American wheel.
| The Bet | What It Covers | Usual Payout Ratio |
|---|---|---|
| Straight Up (one number) | A single number (1) | 35:1 |
| Split (pair) | Two numbers side by side (2) | 17:1 |
| Street (row) | A row of 3 numbers | 11:1 |
| Corner (square) | A block of 4 numbers | 8:1 |
| Six Line (double row) | Two rows, 6 numbers | 5:1 |
| Dozen or Column | A set of 12 numbers | 2:1 |
| Red/Black, Odd/Even, 1–18/19–36 | Half the board, 18 numbers | 1:1 |
The house edge sits near 2.70% on single-zero wheels and 5.26% on double-zero wheels. These figures follow standard rules and may differ by provider and table, so please look at the game's info panel.
One zero, and the choice most people make.
A double zero joins the wheel.
A real wheel and a real dealer, streamed as it happens.
Choose a kind of roulette and look at its limits.
Pick the value of your chips.
Tap the layout while betting is still open.
Winning bets are paid without you lifting a finger.
Each spin stands alone. Earlier results on the screen never make a number more likely on the next spin.
Systems such as Martingale or D'Alembert change how much you bet, not the odds, and they can bring heavy losses. Keep to a fixed budget.
European roulette: with one zero the house edge is lower, and the rules are plain.
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