Roulette Winner's Wheel — Real Dealer, Real Spins

An outside bet covers a large group of numbers — red, black, odd, even, high or low — and pays one-to-one. These bets sit outside the main number grid on the felt layout, which is why they're called outside bets.

A straight-up bet places all your chips on a single number from zero to thirty-six. It pays thirty-five to one if that exact number wins, making it the highest payout on the roulette table but also the lowest probability.

A split bet covers two adjacent numbers on the felt layout by placing your chip on the line between them. It pays seventeen to one if either number wins, offering better odds than a straight-up wager but lower than an outside bet.

European roulette uses a wheel with thirty-seven pockets — numbers one to thirty-six plus a single green zero. The house edge is lower than American roulette because there's no double-zero pocket, giving you slightly better odds on every spin.

En prison is a rule on some European tables that lets you recover half your stake if the ball lands on zero and you placed an even-money outside bet. The bet is 'imprisoned' for one more spin; if it wins the next round, your original stake is returned.

Speed Roulette shortens the betting window and the time between spins, so you play more rounds per hour. The wheel, payouts and rules are identical to standard European roulette; only the pace is faster, suiting players who want quick sessions.