Roulette Payout Chart
The payout chart provides you with a quick overview of the payout ratio for each of the bet types available in roulette. Later on this page, we will go through more information on manual payout calculations, but here is all the quick payout information you’ve been looking for:
| Bet | Payout ratio | Covered Numbers |
|---|---|---|
| Straight up | 35:1 | 1 |
| Split | 17:1 | 2 |
| Street | 11:1 | 3 |
| Corner | 8:1 | 4 |
| Basket | 6:1 | 5 |
| Six Line | 5:1 | 6 |
| Column | 2:1 | 12 |
| Dozen | 2:1 | 12 |
| Even/Odd | 1:1 | 18 |
| Red/Black | 1:1 | 18 |
| High/Low | 1:1 | 18 |
How to Calculate Roulette Payouts
If you’re interested in calculating roulette payouts for yourself, you’ll be pleased to know that the process isn’t very difficult. Payouts are calculated using the formula X to 1, where “1” represents the player’s bet, and “X” shows the payout for the bet type.
We have put together some real-life examples so you can get a better picture of how this all works:
- For a bet that has a payout of 17:1, the player will receive 17 units for every unit they stake. This means if you place a £10 bet and it is successful, you will win £170 (10 x 17).
- For a bet that has a payout of 1:1, the player will receive 1 unit for every unit they stake. This means if you place a £100 bet and it is successful, you will win £100 (10 x 10).
- For all bet types, you will have your winnings, plus your original stake amount, returned as well.
Remember, the number on the left of the ratio indicates how many times your stake has been multiplied. For example, if you bet 8 to 1, you can calculate your winnings with the simple formula:
(Yor bet) * 8 = Your payout
Here is the equation to use:
Payout = Stake amount x Payout Ratio
Also, keep in mind that your win will be the sum of all your successful bets. In case you make more than one bet within a single spin, it will look something like this:
Payout = Payout1 + Payout2 + .. + Payoutn - lost bets
* Payout(1) + Payout(2) and Payout(n) are the winnings of all separate bets.
Here is an example of how this equation works with different bet types:
- You choose multiple bet types, including £100 on red, £5 on a corner (4,5,7,8) and £25 on the third dozen.
- This means your total stake amount is £130.
- The ball lands in the five-pocket, which means a dozen bet was lost, but you win a corner and both reds.
- The equation for your payout is as follows: (100 * 1 ) + (5 * 8) - 25 = 115£
- On top of this, you will receive your original stake back of the winning bets, so you will receive an additional £105.
Simplify Things With a Roulette Calculator
If maths isn’t your strong suit, then you’ll be pleased to know we provide a roulette payout calculator that can make things easier for you. All that’s required is the values and then our calculator will work out the equation for you!
FAQs
There is no difference in the payout ratio for both zero and double zero, treated as straight-up bets, which is 35 to 1. So, if you place a £5 bet on zero or double zero and it is successful, then you multiply 35 by 5 and get £175.
Calculating roulette payouts is simple. Just multiply your bet to a payout ratio. For example, with a 4:1 payout, your £10 bet multiplied by 4 gives you £40.
The payouts between American and European are essentially the same. There is one difference with the American payout, as there is a basket bet, and this bet type has a payout ratio of 6:1.
Straight-up bets pay 35 to 1 for single numbers, split bets 17 to 1 for two numbers, while street bets pay 11 to 1 for three numbers in a row on the table. While the payouts for these bets are the highest on the table, they also have among the lowest chances of hitting.
There isn’t a theoretical limit to roulette payouts, but each casino is likely to have a maximum bet amount, which will limit the amount of cash that would be paid if the bet was successful. Different casinos will likely have different maximum bet amounts.