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Roulette Roundtable: One Wheel, Many Seats

Our Roulette Roundtable pulls the live wheels into a single lobby shelf, so you can compare the fast European table against the slower Double Ball room before you put anything down.

Live WheelEuropean TableDouble BallFrench VariantSpeed Room

See the lobby Read FAQ

HOW WE KEEP IT FAIR

How We Run the Roundtable

Each table runs on a certified random number generator, and the studio publishes the wheel history you can scroll back through. We do not set the odds on the felt. The house edge comes from the wheel layout itself: one zero on the European table, two on the American one. What we control is which tables we list, how clearly the limits are printed, and whether the studio's audit paperwork is current before a table stays on the shelf.

Certified RNG

Every live wheel uses a tested random number generator. The studio holds the certification and we keep only tables that pass it.

Visible spin history

Scroll the last results on any table frame. The hot and cold numbers you see are recorded spins, not a prediction tool.

Published table limits

Minimum and maximum stakes print on the table card before you sit. No limit changes after the ball is in motion.

Studio transparency

Provider names sit on each table card. Evolution and Pragmatic Play tables carry their own audit trail from the studio.

WHEN THE TABLE STALLS

Help While You Sit at the Wheel

Live tables depend on your connection, so most of the questions we get are about the stream rather than the rules. If the ball freezes mid-spin, the round still settles on the studio side and the result posts to your account history once the feed reconnects. Our support team handles table disputes, reconnects and stake questions through live chat and email, and we ask for your table name and round number so we can pull the exact spin.

What We Put On The Roundtable

The roundtable is our name for the live roulette shelf, not a single table. You get European roulette with its single zero, French roulette where the La Partage rule returns half your even-money stake on a zero, and American-style wheels where both zeros sit on the felt. Dealers run the spin live from the studio, and the numbers land on your screen

as the ball settles. Limits and spin history sit on the table frame, so you can watch a few rounds before you join. Studios such as Evolution and Pragmatic Play supply the tables we carry, and RTP is shown only where the game or provider exposes it.

Single-zero European wheels
French table with La Partage
American double-zero variant
Live dealer studios

Roulette Roundtable Terms in Plain Words

The felt has its own vocabulary, and a few of these words decide how much a win actually pays. Here are the ones players ask us about most at the table.

What is La Partage?

A French roulette rule where an even-money bet loses only half its stake when the ball lands on zero. It softens the zero's cost and lowers the house edge on those bets.

What does en prison mean?

Another French rule. Instead of losing half your even-money stake on zero, the bet is held for the next spin and either released or lost then.

What is a neighbour bet?

A call bet on a cluster of numbers sitting side by side on the physical wheel, not on the layout. The dealer places the chips across that arc for you.

What is the table maximum?

The highest stake a single bet accepts on that table. It prints on the table card, and straight-up number bets usually carry a lower ceiling than outside bets.

What counts as an outside bet?

Red or black, odd or even, high or low, and the dozens or columns. These pay even money or two to one and cover groups of numbers rather than one.

What is a cold number?

A number that has not appeared in the recorded spins shown on the table frame. It has no effect on the next spin, which stays random.

Questions About Our Roulette Tables

Stake sizes, table choice and how the wheel behaves are the three things players ask before joining a seat. These answers cover the practical side of sitting at one of our live wheels.

Start on the European single-zero table. One zero gives you better odds than the American wheel, and the layout is the one most players already know.

Studio tables follow their own schedules, and each table card shows the current dealer and whether the seat is open. If a table closes, the next one sits beside it in the same shelf.

Yes. Open any table and the stream plays with the spin history visible. You only need a balance when you place chips on the felt.

Top up your account wallet from the cashier, then move chips to the table. A wallet top-up usually clears before the next spin finishes, so you can sit quickly.

No. Each table sets its own minimum and maximum, and the card prints both before you sit. Limits differ by studio and by table type.

The spin settles on the studio side regardless of your feed. When you reconnect, the result is in your account history and your balance reflects it.

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