Wheel is about as simple as a casino game gets. Pick a colour, spin, watch the pointer. Stop on your colour and you're paid its multiplier, anything from 2× up to 50×. It's one of our in-house games, which means every spin is provably fair and you can check it yourself afterwards.
How Wheel works
There are 51 slots on the wheel, in four colours. Underneath sit four buttons, one per colour, each showing what that colour pays: grey 2×, yellow 3.33×, red 5× and purple 50×.
Choose one, enter a stake, press Spin. Honestly, that's the lot. The game's own rules take two sentences, and they don't leave anything out.
You back one colour per spin, and the multiplier is your total return with the stake included. So 10 USDT on grey comes back as 20 USDT. The same 10 on yellow returns 33.30 USDT, on red 50 USDT, and on purple a tidy 500 USDT. Land anywhere else and the stake's gone. No push, no consolation prize.
The 51 slots and your odds
We counted the slots straight from the game. Here's the split:
Grey (2×): 25 slots, a 49.02% chance on each spin
Yellow (3.33×): 15 slots, so 29.41%
Red (5×): 10 slots, 19.61%
Purple (50×): just 1 slot, 1.96%
Look closely and there's a pattern. Grey alternates with a coloured slot almost all the way round: three yellows, then two reds, repeated five times, with the lone purple squeezed in beside one of the reds.
Grey is the nearest thing to a coin flip, though it loses a touch more often than it wins (26 slots against 25). Purple is the long shot. It's 50 to 1 against on any given spin, and you could play 100 spins without seeing it once; that happens roughly 14% of the time.
RTP and house edge
The game tile says RTP 98%. The slot counts back that up if you multiply what each colour pays by how often it lands:
Grey: 2 × 25/51 = 98.04%
Red: 5 × 10/51 = 98.04%
Purple: 50 × 1/51 = 98.04%
Yellow: 3.33 × 15/51 = 97.94%
So grey, red and purple each hand back 50 units for every 51 staked over the long run, a house edge of about 1.96%. Yellow is a whisker worse. Its multiplier is rounded down slightly from three and a third, and that costs a tenth of a percent.
What does 1.96% mean in real money? Spin 200 times at 1 USDT and the expected loss is about 4 USDT. Plenty of sessions will finish well up and plenty well down, though. The 98% is an average over a huge number of spins, not a forecast for tonight.
Is there a Wheel strategy?
Not one that beats the maths. Every spin is independent. A run of reds doesn't make grey "due", and a pointer stopping one slot short of purple tells you nothing about the next spin.
Where the colours really differ is how bumpy the ride feels. Grey wins about half the time and pays small, so your balance drifts. Red and yellow sit in the middle. Purple loses nearly every spin and then, once in a while, pays 50×; it takes about 35 spins just to have an even chance of seeing it once. Pick whatever suits your budget and your patience, and decide your stake before the first spin rather than after a loss.
A quick word on doubling up. Auto Bet lets you raise the stake by a percentage after each loss, which is how people run Martingale-style systems on grey. It doesn't move the 1.96% edge at all. It swaps lots of small wins for the odd big loss. Five grey losses in a row has about a 3.4% chance, and from a 1 USDT start that streak costs 31 USDT before the sixth spin asks for another 32.
Auto Bet and session limits
Don't fancy pressing Spin every time? Switch to Auto Bet. You set how many bets to run, and you can tell it to stop once you're up or down by a set amount. On Win and On Loss settings can reset your stake, or raise or cut it by a percentage, after each result.
The stop on loss is the setting worth using. Make it the amount you're happy to lose and the spins end there, even if you've wandered off to put the kettle on.
How to verify a spin
Provably fair means we can't change a result after you've bet, and you don't have to take our word for that. Each Wheel spin comes from three inputs:
your client seed, which you can change whenever you like in the Fairness panel
our server seed, shown to you hashed before you play
a nonce, a counter that goes up by one with every bet
Rotate your seed pair and the old server seed is revealed, so you can check it against the hash you were given. Next, open the Verify page, choose Wheel and enter the client seed, server seed and nonce for any spin. It redraws the wheel and shows the multiplier that spin should have paid. If that matches your bet history, the spin was fair. The full method, hashing code included, is in our provably fair overview.
Play Wheel with crypto
Wheel uses the same wallet as the rest of the site, so you can play with USDT, Bitcoin, Ethereum and other coins (14 in all), and withdrawals are usually quick. In the mood for something else? Dice, Plinko, Mines and the other originals are in the in-house games lobby. Whatever you play, set a budget before you start. 18+ only.
FAQ
What is the Wheel game?
A crypto casino game where you back one of four colours on a 51-slot wheel. If the pointer stops on your colour, you win its multiplier: 2×, 3.33×, 5× or 50×.
What is the RTP of Wheel?
98%, as shown on the game. Grey, red and purple each work out at 98.04%, yellow at 97.94%.
Which colour has the best odds?
Grey. It covers 25 of the 51 slots and lands 49.02% of the time, but it only pays 2×.
How often does the 50× come up?
There's one purple slot in 51, so on 1.96% of spins on average. Over 100 spins there's still about a 14% chance of missing it completely.
Can I bet on more than one colour?
Not on the same spin. Each spin backs one colour, though you can switch between spins as often as you like.
Is Wheel provably fair?
Yes. Every result comes from your client seed, our server seed and a nonce, and you can recheck any spin on the Verify page.