Stake Crash Live Tracker

From Stake’s own public Crash history, read every few seconds by CasinoDrop’s persistent browser automation. Nothing here is simulated. Before a round is stored its multiplier is recomputed from the game hash Stake publishes and checked against the round before it in the chain; anything failing either test is rejected, and the hash-chain verifier can rebuild any listed round. All 85,162 rounds held at 03:06 UTC on 15 September 2026 arrived that way. If the direct stream stalls, a CasinoScores backup takes over and the board says so.

Feed data is published under CC BY 4.0: reuse it freely, credit casinodrop.com and link the licence.

The newest settled round sits at the top, with the strip of recent rounds beside it, newest first. The feed held 2,500 rounds at 03:06 UTC on 15 September 2026, covering 19 hours 45 minutes back to 07:21 UTC on 14 September 2026: median 2.04×, 49.1% of them under 2×, 51 instant busts and a peak of 2,988.21×. The window tabs count rounds rather than hours — last 100, 500, 1,000 or 2,500 — and every panel recomputes for the one you pick.

A round reaches the feed within a few seconds of settling. Across eight reads at 12-second intervals on 29 August 2026, the four fresh rounds were in the file 2, 3, 4 and 6 seconds after they settled; two other reads showed 35 seconds because the feed had been rewritten on its heartbeat with no new round since. Your browser re-reads it every 8 seconds. The pill beside the heading reads live under two minutes old, stale past that, offline when the fetch fails.

It holds the most recent 2,500 rounds — 19 hours 45 minutes at 03:06 UTC on 15 September 2026, reaching back to 07:21 UTC on 14 September 2026. Export CSV writes all 2,500 of them, not just the filtered rows, with ISO-8601 UTC timestamps, the crash point and the flight time; the round log on screen shows your own local time instead. The header’s rounds tracked figure, 85,162 since 18 August, is the whole store, not what this page shows.

Between 114 and 143 an hour, averaging 127 across the 19 complete clock hours to 03:00 UTC on 15 September 2026, and 128 an hour across the whole 85,162-round store. Half the rounds ran 12.0 seconds or less, with a median 11.6 seconds between one round settling and the next taking off. Flight times are computed from the crash point on the game’s growth curve, not timed separately. The header reads 156.5 rounds per hour because it divides 3,600 by the 23-second median gap.

Crash carries a 1% house edge, so P(crash ≥ T) = 0.99 ÷ T and 99% of stakes come back over the long run at any target, 2× or 100×. The table reports what actually happened instead: across the 2,500 rounds to 03:06 UTC on 15 September 2026, 2× landed 1,272 times against 1,237.5 expected, a 101.8% return, while 10× read 103.2% from 258 hits. No real stakes reach this feed.

1.98% of rounds by design, and 51 of the last 2,500 — 2.04% — in the window to 03:06 UTC on 15 September 2026. The crash point is floored to two decimals and never shown below 1.00, so any round the hash values under 1.01 displays as 1.00×. Because the flight time follows from the crash point, every one of those 51 comes out at 0.16 seconds or less, and 26 of them at zero.

2,988.21×, settled at 16:26:07 UTC on 14 September 2026, the highest of the 2,500 rounds the page held at 03:06 UTC on 15 September 2026. Of those rounds, 6 passed 500× and 28 passed 100×. The tile labelled Peak 24 H reads from the same buffer, and at this pace 2,500 rounds covers 19 hours 45 minutes — so it is the peak of what the page holds, not a record.

Now dry counts the rounds since the selected target last hit; longest dry is the longest such run inside the window. Neither predicts anything — every round is independent of the ones before it. Over the 2,500 rounds to 03:06 UTC on 15 September 2026 the longest wait for a 2× was 15 rounds against an average of 2.0, and for a 10× it was 52 against 10.1.

Because Stake’s public Crash history does not publish them. Not one of the 2,500 rounds loaded at 03:06 UTC on 15 September 2026 carried a bettor count, a wagered total or a cashed-out count, so the page draws no column of zeros: the round log runs Time, Crash point and Flight only, and the side panel shows Round length rather than table activity. Those fields reappear if the board falls back to the CasinoScores copy.

Copy the round’s game hash out of Stake’s Crash bet history into the hash-chain verifier, with the public chain salt Stake committed to before the chain began. It runs HMAC-SHA256 keyed on the game hash with that salt as the message, reads the first eight hex characters as a number d, and returns 2^32 ÷ (d + 1) × 0.99, which the game floors to two decimals. SHA-256 of any round’s hash gives the round before it, so one hash rebuilds every earlier round and none that follow.

Mostly because the windows are cut differently. This board counts in rounds — last 100, 500, 1,000 or 2,500 — where most crash trackers count in hours, so no two totals line up. We read Stake’s own public history and store only hash-verified rounds, while trackers built on the CasinoScores mirror inherit whatever that mirror saw. Our feed and CSV are UTC and the round log renders your local time, which moves the day boundary.

No. It follows Stake.com’s Crash alone; Stake.US runs from a separate published chain salt, so its rounds are a different stream and none are counted here. Other houses have their own boards on the same maths: Shuffle Crash, BC.Game Crash, Gamdom Crash and Stake Slide, which carries a 2% edge. All of them sit on the trackers hub.