Return and maximum win
Two tables, because they are two different things. A high return says the game gives back more over a very long run; a high cap says the rare wins are bigger. A game can be top of one and bottom of the other, and most are.
0 of 1 titles have a published return · 0 have a published cap
How these are ranked
The population, the figure, and the figure it is not.
The return table is ranked on the lowest build each studio publishes. Where a studio publishes several versions of one game, the highest is the number that reaches advertising and the lowest is the one a casino may have switched on. Ranking on the best number would be ranking on marketing.
The population is every title we hold, not a shortlist. Titles whose studio publishes nothing are listed underneath each table rather than dropped, because a leaderboard that silently excludes them reads as though the whole catalogue had been measured.
These figures change when a studio changes them, which is rarely and without notice. They are not recomputed on a schedule and nothing here updates weekly; each row carries the date we last read it, which is the only freshness claim we can actually keep.
What none of this is
The column the table was designed around, and why it is empty.
Every number on this page is what the studio says it ships. It is not what any casino serves you. The same game runs at different returns at different casinos, and the only way to know which one you are on is to read it in the game’s own information screen, at that casino, on that day.
We have not read that anywhere yet, for any title, at any casino. That column is the reason this site exists and it is currently empty on every row — stated here rather than filled with the studio figure, which is what a table with a gap in it invites.
Lowest published return, highest first
Ranked on the worst build the studio admits to shipping.
No title in this population publishes a return figure, so there is nothing to rank.
Not ranked, because their studios publish no return figure at all: Aviator.
Highest published cap
As a multiple of the stake. Never a cash figure.
No title in this population publishes a maximum win.
Not ranked, because their studios publish no maximum win: Aviator.
This is not a tip
Read it once.
A return figure is a long-run theoretical average over millions of spins. It says nothing about your next spin, your next session or your next month. A game at the top of this table can take your whole stake and a game at the bottom can pay; neither outcome is evidence about either figure.
No game here is due, warm, loose or paying. Every spin is independent of the one before it, and any page telling you otherwise is selling something.
What we do not have yet
Listed rather than hidden, so you can see the shape of what is missing.
Return as served
No casino in our data has been checked for the build it runs on any of these titles.
By market
Which builds are served changes by market, and we publish no country view yet.
Independently certified
No title here carries a test-lab certificate we have read.
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