Stake RTP tracker
what the games actually paid, not what they advertise- 9,031 games tracked
- 1,010 studios
- $704.1B wagered
- straight from Stake
Advertised vs actual
Loading…
| # | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||||||||
Questions worth asking
What is the difference between advertised and actual RTP?
Advertised RTP is a game's designed return — the mathematical expectation its house edge implies, which is what studios publish. Actual RTP on this page is what the game has really paid back across every settled bet Stake has recorded on it. The two converge as the number of bets grows; over a few thousand spins they can differ by whole percentage points purely by chance.
Where do these numbers come from?
From Stake itself — its own published figures for each game, covering real bets that have already been settled. Nothing here is modelled or estimated by us, and the numbers are refreshed frequently.
A game is below its advertised RTP — is it rigged?
Almost certainly not, and this page will not tell you that it is. Half of all games sit below their advertised figure at any moment; that is simply how averages work. What matters is how many bets the figure is based on. A gap of a percentage point over ten thousand bets means nothing. The same gap over a billion bets is worth asking about — which is why the bet count sits on every row, games with few bets are dimmed, and you can filter them out.
Does a high actual RTP mean the game is due to pay less?
No. Each spin is independent, and past results do not change future ones. A game that has run above its advertised RTP is not compensating later, and one running below is not owed a correction. These figures describe bets that already happened.
How to read this table
Every studio publishes a designed return for its games. This page puts that next to what the game has really paid back across every bet Stake has settled on it — the casino's own numbers, not a model of ours.
Look at the bet count, not just the gap. About half of all games sit below their advertised figure at any moment — that is simply how averages work, not evidence of anything. A percentage point of drift over ten thousand bets means nothing; the same gap over a billion bets is worth a second look. The bet count sits beside every number, games with few bets are dimmed, and the Min. bets filter hides them entirely.
Method.
Advertised RTP is each game's published house edge, written as 1 − edge. Actual RTP, total wagered and bet count come from Stake's own figures for that game, covering all-time, 30 days, 7 days and 24 hours. Casino take on an expanded row is worked out as wagered × (1 − actual RTP). Games marked as having no bets yet are exactly that.
Limits.
These are records of bets that already happened, not predictions. No game is ever "due" a correction in either direction — spins are independent. Shorter periods swing a great deal when few bets are involved, so treat anything under a few hundred thousand bets as noise rather than a finding. Amounts are converted to USD by Stake, not by us.
Related:
Stake Engine verifier,
slot catalogue,
Originals verifier.