What this page covers
We list a casino only when its live roulette is confirmed. Digital (non-live) roulette is a separate product, and we do not claim it for a casino unless its review says so.
Table limits, rules and the number of tables change often and are on the casino's own lobby. We do not publish them here.
How live roulette works, and what changes between tables
A roulette wheel has numbered pockets, a ball and a fixed payout table, and the payout table is where the house advantage sits. A single-zero (European) wheel has 37 pockets, 0 to 36. A straight-up bet pays 35 to 1 on a 1-in-37 chance, which works out to a house edge of 1/37, or 2.70%. A double-zero (American) wheel has 38 pockets, and the same payouts leave an edge of 2/38, or 5.26%. Nearly every bet on the same wheel carries that same edge, so choosing red over a single number changes how often you win, not what the game costs over time.
Rule and format variants change the math. Where an en prison or la partage rule applies to even-money bets on a single-zero wheel, the edge on those bets falls to about 1.35%. Lightning-style tables go the other way: Evolution's Lightning Roulette page describes one to five lucky numbers struck by lightning with straight-up payouts multiplied from 50x to 500x, but non-multiplied straight-up bets pay 29 to 1 instead of 35 to 1. The trade is a lower base payout in return for the chance of a larger one, so the title on the table matters more than the word "roulette".
What a roulette listing tells you, and what it does not
Read the list above as a confirmation that a game exists, not as a description of the tables.
- Live roulette confirmed
- The casino offers at least one live-dealer roulette table. It does not say which wheel, which variants or how many tables are open.
- Wheel type
- Single zero or double zero appears in the game's rules or title, not in a listing. Check it before placing a chip, because it roughly doubles the house edge.
- Table limits
- Minimum and maximum bets differ by table and change over time. They sit in the casino's live lobby, and this page does not publish them.
- Studio
- Live tables are streamed from studios such as Evolution and Pragmatic Play Live, which list their own roulette variants on their sites. The rules panel of the game is where the studio and the payouts are described.
- Digital roulette
- A separate, software-driven product. A casino confirmed for live roulette is not automatically confirmed for it.
Before you play, and mistakes to avoid
Open the rules panel first. Ontario's standards require game rules, odds and the operator's advantage on each wager to be easily available before you bet (AGCO Standards 4.05 and 4.06), so the straight-up payout and the number of pockets should be findable in seconds. Confirm the minimum bet fits your session budget, and note whether the table adds side features such as multipliers. If you are using a bonus, read how roulette counts toward wagering, since table games are often weighted differently or excluded; our casino bonuses guide explains how those rules work.
The common mistakes are predictable. Reading past results as a signal is the first: a ball does not remember, and Standard 4.07 bars operators from telling players a result is "due". Raising stakes after losses is the second. A staking plan changes how fast money moves, not the edge, and it runs into table maximums. The third is assuming every roulette table in a lobby plays like the last one you used.
Ontario points
Players must be 19 or older and physically in Ontario. Live tables are run from a studio, and operators must have controls so presenters do not compromise a game's integrity (Standard 4.36). Digital roulette is different: its outcome comes from a random selection mechanism that, under Standard 4.26, cannot be influenced by the amount wagered or the style of play. Our live dealer casinos page explains how live tables are regulated, and how we review shows how a game is marked as confirmed.
