European Roulette
One zero — the version most people choose.
Choose a number, a colour or a group and watch where the ball comes to rest. Roulette is quick to learn and gives you a wide choice of bets.

A roulette ball circling the wheel

Chips spread over a roulette betting layout
Chips go on the layout, the dealer spins and the ball drops into a numbered pocket. Bets that include that number are paid by the payout table.
37 pockets: 1–36 and one zero. That single zero keeps the house edge below the American wheel's.
| Bet Placed | How Many Numbers | Payout as Standard |
|---|---|---|
| Straight Up | Just 1 number | 35:1 |
| Split | 2 numbers side by side | 17:1 |
| Street | A row of 3 numbers | 11:1 |
| Corner | A block of 4 numbers | 8:1 |
| Six Line | Two rows, 6 numbers | 5:1 |
| Dozen / Column | A set of 12 numbers | 2:1 |
| Red/Black, Odd/Even, 1–18/19–36 | Half the board, 18 numbers | 1:1 |
On single-zero wheels the house edge is about 2.70%; on double-zero wheels, about 5.26%. Figures assume standard rules and can vary by provider and table, so see each game's info panel.
One zero — the version most people choose.
Brings in a double zero.
A physical wheel and dealer, on live video.
variant description
Select a version and see its limits.
Set the value of each chip.
Tap your spots on the layout before betting shuts.
Winning bets are paid out on their own.
Each spin stands alone. Results on the history board don't make any number likelier next time.
Methods like Martingale or D'Alembert alter how much you stake, not the odds, and can lead to heavy losses. Keep to a fixed budget.
European roulette: with only one zero, the house edge is lower and the game stays easy to follow.
roulette minimum and maximum bets
game fairness / RNG certification details (only if verified)
roulette bonus eligibility and wagering contribution
Start at BronzeSign up with DATOJUDI and sit at the roulette table.