Atlassino Academy · Roulette · Lesson 2 of 6
What every bet on the layout pays
Every spot on the roulette layout has a payout of its own. Here is what each one pays, how the dealer counts a payout, and what happens to the outside bets when a zero comes in.
A $5 chip sits on 17, and the ball comes to rest in 17. How much money comes back to you?
The short answer
$180. A single number is paid 35 to 1, so the dealer pays $175 for the $5 chip, and the chip itself comes back beside the payout. Every spot on the layout is paid the same way, the chip times the figure for that spot, and the figure goes down as the spot covers more numbers.
A layout with a zero and a double zero
- AA single number, inside the square of 5: paid 35 to 1
- BSplit, on the line between 17 and 20: paid 17 to 1
- CStreet, on the outer edge of the three numbers 13, 14 and 15: paid 11 to 1
- DCorner, where 26, 27, 29 and 30 meet: paid 8 to 1
- EFive-number bet, on the corner where the zeros meet 1, 2 and 3: paid 6 to 1
- FSix line, on the outer edge between the three numbers 31, 32, 33 and the three numbers 34, 35, 36: paid 5 to 1
- GDozen, on the 2nd 12, the numbers 13 to 24: paid 2 to 1
- HColumn, on the 2 to 1 box at the end of the line of numbers that ends in 34: paid 2 to 1
- IEven-money bet, on ODD: paid 1 to 1
Leoformer dealer · rules and maths
Dealers pay a layout full of chips in a few seconds, and people assume there is a trick to it. There is no trick. The whole layout has eight payout figures, and each figure follows from how many numbers a chip covers. A dealer looks at where a chip sits, knows the figure for that spot, and multiplies.
Learn the eight figures and you can check every payment at the table, your own included, before the next ball is thrown.
What “35 to 1” means
A payout written as 35 to 1 means that each dollar on the spot is paid thirty-five dollars when the spot comes in. The chip you put down is not one of those thirty-five: the chip was yours before the ball was thrown, and the chip comes back to you beside the payout.
Your chip, plus the payout, makes what comes back to you.
The chip and the payout are two separate amounts, and they come back together. A figure written “to 1” counts the payout alone and never includes the chip; how “to 1” differs from “for 1” is taken apart in lesson 1.8, and every payout in this lesson is written “to 1”.
The whole layout and what each spot pays
The layout has two areas. The numbers themselves are the inside, where one chip covers anything from one number to six; the boxes around the numbers are the outside, where one chip covers twelve numbers or eighteen.
One rule runs through the whole layout: the more numbers a spot covers, the less the spot pays when one of those numbers comes in. Every row of the table below is that rule at a different count.
| Spot | Numbers a chip there covers | Where the chip goes | Pays |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inside: the numbers themselves | |||
| A single number | 1 | Inside the square of the number | 35 to 1 |
| Split | 2 | On the line between two numbers | 17 to 1 |
| Street | 3 | On the outer edge of three numbers | 11 to 1 |
| Corner | 4 | Where four numbers meet | 8 to 1 |
| Five-number beton a layout with a zero and a double zero only | 50, 00, 1, 2, 3 | On the corner where the zeros meet 1, 2 and 3 | 6 to 1 |
| Six line | 6 | On the outer edge, across two groups of three | 5 to 1 |
| Outside: the boxes around the numbers | |||
| Dozen | 12 | On the 1st 12, the 2nd 12 or the 3rd 12 | 2 to 1 |
| Column | 12 | On the 2 to 1 box at the end of a line of numbers | 2 to 1 |
| Red, black, odd, even, 1–18, 19–36 | 18 | On the box with that word or range | 1 to 1 |
Paying a bet the way the dealer does
A dealer pays a chip in one step: the chip, times the figure for the spot the chip sits on. Below, the marker stands on 20 and one chip sits where 17, 18, 20 and 21 meet. The chip covers 20, the spot is a corner, a corner is paid 8 to 1, and $10 times 8 is $80.
A layout with a zero and a double zero · the marker stands on 20
- A$10, where 17, 18, 20 and 21 meet
The marker stands on the number the ball came to rest in. The chip covers four numbers, 20 among them, so the chip is paid; with the chip beside the payout, $90 comes back to the owner of the chip.
Every amount on this page is an example bet, not a suggested bet. Amounts are in Canadian dollars.
Every table posts its limits at the table itself, and the largest payout the table will make is posted with them. Read that sign before the first chip goes down: the payout figures on this page are the figures on the cloth, and the sign is where a table says how far those figures will go.
What a zero does to the outside bets
When the ball comes to rest in 0 or 00, every outside bet on the layout loses: the dozens, the columns, red and black, odd and even, 1–18 and 19–36. A zero is not odd and not even, not low and not high, and a zero belongs to none of the dozens and none of the columns, so no outside box covers a zero.
A layout with a zero and a double zero · the marker stands on 0
- A$10, on RED
- B$10, on the 1st 12, the numbers 1 to 12
- C$5, on the 2 to 1 box at the end of the line of numbers that ends in 34
That is why an even-money bet is not paid half the time. A chip on 19–36 covers 18 numbers, and a wheel with a zero and a double zero has 38 pockets. The zeros sit on neither side of an even-money bet, so the side a chip is on is always a little smaller than half of the wheel.
A layout with a zero and a double zero
A chip on 19-36 is paid on 47.37% of spins
A layout with a single zero
A chip on 19-36 is paid on 48.65% of spins
The line across each bar is the half-way mark.
Some books describe a rule that hands half of an even-money bet back when a zero comes in, called la partage, and another that leaves the bet on the layout for one more spin, called en prison. None of the Canadian rule books or casino pages we could read prints either rule, and the rules we could read say the opposite: on 0 or 00, every outside bet loses.
A zero does not take everything on the layout. A chip that sits on a zero, or on a spot that includes the zeros, is paid when that zero comes in, and paid at the figure for its own spot.
- A chip inside the 0, on a layout with a single zeropaid 35 to 1, like any single number
- A chip on the line between 0 and 00paid 17 to 1, like any split
- The five-number bet, on a layout with a zero and a double zeropaid 6 to 1 when 0, 00, 1, 2 or 3 comes in
On a layout with a single zero there is no five-number bet, and the bet in the same place on that layout is paid 8 to 1 instead of 6 to 1.
One price for every bet but one
A bigger payout is not a better deal, and a smaller payout is not a safer one. Every figure on the layout stops a little short of the payout that would leave nobody ahead, and on a layout with a zero and a double zero almost every bet comes out at the same price: 5.26% of the money bet, on average, over many spins. Why every row lands on the same price is lesson 4.3.
The five-number bet is the exception: it covers five pockets and is paid 6 to 1, a shade short of the figure the other spots follow, so its price comes out at 7.89%, more than any other spot.
On a layout with a single zero the same payout figures come out at 2.70%. Choosing between the two wheels is lesson 4.5.
Mayaformer floor supervisor · manners, money and breaks
A payout of 35 to 1 is still paid out of the same price per dollar as the even-money boxes. A spot that pays more comes in less often, and over an evening the two things cancel each other out.
Decide how much money the evening gets before the first chip goes down, and stop when that amount is gone. A bigger chip on a single number to get back what is already gone only buys more of the same price, faster. If the money on the table starts to feel like money you need, the lines below are there for exactly that.
If it stops being fun
If gambling stops being entertainment, help is available. 19+ in most of Canada; 18+ in Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec. More on responsible gaming.
The lesson on one card
That is the lesson. Here it is on one card: print it, or keep it on your phone.
| Spot | Covers | Pays | An example $10 chip comes back with | Price, 0 and 00 | Price, single 0 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A single number | 1 | 35 to 1 | $360 | 5.26% | 2.70% |
| Split | 2 | 17 to 1 | $180 | 5.26% | 2.70% |
| Street | 3 | 11 to 1 | $120 | 5.26% | 2.70% |
| Corner | 4 | 8 to 1 | $90 | 5.26% | 2.70% |
| Five-number bet0, 00, 1, 2, 3 | 5 | 6 to 1 | $70 | 7.89% | not on this layout |
| Six line | 6 | 5 to 1 | $60 | 5.26% | 2.70% |
| Dozen | 12 | 2 to 1 | $30 | 5.26% | 2.70% |
| Column | 12 | 2 to 1 | $30 | 5.26% | 2.70% |
| Red, black, odd, even, 1–18, 19–36 | 18 | 1 to 1 | $20 | 5.26% | 2.70% |
The five-number bet, in bold, costs more than every other spot. A zero takes every outside bet.
19+ (18+ in AB, MB, QC) · Set a limit before you sit down · Play responsibly · the line for your province is at Helplines by province
Practice: pay the layout
Here the marker comes down and the chips are already on the layout; the job is the dealer’s, to say what the spin pays out. Level 1 is one chip at a time. Level 2 puts chips from several players on the layout at once, and the payouts of the chips that came in are added together. Level 3 is the special cases: a zero on the layout, and the five-number bet.
Nothing is bet here, and nothing is random. Each spin is a set picture of chips and a marker, and the answer is worked out from the same payout figures as the rest of this page.
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Level 1 · One chip
A layout with a zero and a double zero · the marker stands on 17
- A$5, inside the square of 17
The marker stands on 17. What is chip A paid? Count the payout only, not the chip that goes back to its owner.
- $180 That counts the chip into the payout. The chip was its owner’s before the spin and comes back beside the payout; the payout is only the part the dealer adds.
- $175 Chip A is a single number and covers 17, so the chip is paid 35 to 1: $5 times 35 is $175.
- $85 That is 17 to 1, the figure for a chip on a line between two numbers. A chip inside one square covers that number alone, and one number is paid more than two.
Every payout on the layout is the chip times the figure for the spot the chip sits on, and the chip itself comes back beside the payout. The figure for each spot is in the table of payouts further up this page.
Level 2 · The whole layout
A layout with a zero and a double zero · the marker stands on 20
- A$10, on the line between 17 and 20
- B$5, on the 2nd 12, the numbers 13 to 24
- C$10, on ODD
The marker stands on 20. How much does the dealer pay out on this spin? Count the payouts only, not the chips that go back to their owners.
- $195 That counts the chips that came in into the payout. Those chips go back to their owners beside the payouts; the payout is only what the dealer adds.
- $180 Chip A is a split and covers 20, so the chip is paid 17 to 1: $10 times 17 is $170; chip B is a dozen and covers 20, so the chip is paid 2 to 1: $5 times 2 is $10; chip C does not cover 20, so the dealer takes the chip. Added together, the dealer pays out $180.
- $190 That pays every chip on the layout. Chip C does not cover 20, and a chip that does not cover the number is taken.
The dealer works through the layout one chip at a time: a chip that covers the number is paid at the figure for its spot, a chip that does not is taken, and the payouts are added together. The chips that are paid go back to their owners beside the payouts.
Level 3 · Zero and the five-number bet
A layout with a zero and a double zero · the marker stands on 0
- A$5, on the corner where the zeros meet 1, 2 and 3
- B$10, on 1-18
The marker stands on 0. How much does the dealer pay out on this spin? Count the payouts only, not the chips that go back to their owners.
- $30 Chip A is the five-number bet and covers 0, so the chip is paid 6 to 1: $5 times 6 is $30; chip B sits in an outside box, and a zero takes every outside bet. Added together, the dealer pays out $30.
- $40 That pays the five-number bet at 8 to 1, the figure for the bet in the same place on a layout with a single zero. This layout has a zero and a double zero, and here the five-number bet is paid 6 to 1.
- $30 paid, and half of each outside chip handed back No rule book or casino page we could read hands back half of an outside bet when a zero comes in. The rules we could read say the opposite: on 0 or 00, every outside bet loses.
The five-number bet covers both zeros as well as 1, 2 and 3, so a zero is one of its numbers. The chip on 1-18 is an outside bet and goes with the zero.
Every spin in the practice run is worked out the same way: each chip that covers the number the marker stands on is paid at the figure for its spot, each chip that does not is taken, and the payouts are added together.
How the practice run works
Where the spins come from. Every chip in the practice run is a bet the layout engine knows, and whether the chip covers the number under the marker is decided by the same engine. The payout is the chip times the figure for its spot, worked out when the page is built rather than written down anywhere by hand. The wrong answers are worked out from the same chips, and each wrong answer is one named mistake: the chip counted into the payout, the figure of a neighbouring spot, a chip paid that the marker does not touch, a chip left out that the marker does touch, half of an outside bet handed back on a zero, or the five-number bet paid at the figure for a layout with a single zero.
One strip, and no rounds. Every square on the strip is one spin of this lesson, and all of the squares are there from the start. Your first answer fills the square it belongs to; when the squares of one level are full, the next level begins by itself, with no button in between. Practising a spin you got wrong turns its cross into “fixed in practice” and does not change the count, because only first answers count.
Your progress stays in this browser, and nothing is sent anywhere.
Check yourself
Mayaformer floor supervisor · manners, money and breaks
Five quick ones. Pick an answer, then check it. No timer, no points: just whether it stuck.
Back to the question we opened with. The $5 chip on 17 is paid $175, and the chip comes back beside the payout: $180 in all.
Where to check this, and further reading
19+ (18+ in AB, MB, QC) · Play responsibly · the helplines are further up this page
Further reading
- Game Rules — Roulette · Société des casinos du Québec (Loto-Québec)The rules this track follows: what the wheel holds, how inside and outside bets work, and the whole payout table.
- Casino Regulations, sections 113 to 123 · Province of Nova ScotiaThe regulator on the wheel itself: 37 pockets with one zero, 38 with two, the zeros green and the rest alternating.
- Roulette Odds and the House Edge · OLG PlaySmartWhere the difference between true odds and the payout comes from, in the operator’s own words.
- How to Play Roulette · Fallsview Casino ResortA room that posts three different wheels, and its own note that pay tables differ from table to table.
How it’s worked out
Payouts, numbers, sources and hosts
Where this happens. Every layout on this page is a table standing in a room you can walk into. An electronic wheel or a screen at home is asked for different things, and what changes there belongs to other lessons.
Numbers. Every payout figure comes from the one table of bets this site computes with, the same table the house edge tool uses. Every amount is a chip multiplied by the figure for its spot, and every share of the money bet is counted from the pockets on the wheel and the payout of the spot. Nothing is typed in by hand, and our checks recompute each figure from the engine rather than reading it back from this page. A column has no line of its own in that table of bets: a column covers twelve numbers, and it takes the figure the table gives a bet on twelve numbers.
What is deliberately absent. No rule book or casino page we could read prints la partage, en prison or surrender on the even-money bets, so none of the three appears here as a rule of any table. The layout on this page does not colour its numbers and there is no picture of the wheel, because the colour of each number and the order of the numbers around the wheel are not printed in the documents this page may quote from. Bets that join a zero to a number, such as 0 and 1 together, are left out: no document we could read prints the full list of them with their payouts. Naming a bet from where its chip sits is lesson 4.1; why almost every spot comes out at one price is lesson 4.3; wheel chips, the marker as a rule of the table and the table minimum are lesson 4.4; the table with three zeros, the pace of a table and the price of an hour are lesson 4.5; the board of past numbers is lesson 4.6.
Sources. Every payout and every claim on this page carries a button with the sentence it rests on, the publisher who wrote that sentence and the date we read it.
Hosts. Leo and Maya are illustrated characters. Their backstories, a former dealer and a former floor supervisor, are written for the course: neither is a real person, and neither speaks for any casino. The rules and numbers on this page come from the sources it cites, not from their experience.
No promise. Roulette is played against the house. Knowing what each spot pays lets you check every payment at the table; nothing on this page makes any spot cheaper, and nothing here says how an evening at the wheel would end.
Where the chip goes for each bet
Winning bet on a single number
Place chip on the line between two numbers
Place chip on outside border of three numbers
Place where all four numbers intersect
Place chip so bet overlaps 2 different rows of numbers
Place bet on the “2 TO 1” area of desired column
Place bet on your choice of either “1st DOZEN”, “2nd DOZEN” or “3rd DOZEN”
Place chip on “19-36” for high and on “1-18” for low
A single number
STRAIGHT UP (ONE NUMBER) 35 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Straight up bet on one number: pays 35 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
Straight Up – one number (pays 35 to 1)
10. Straight Up Bet on One Number Pays 35 to 1
A split
SPLIT (TWO NUMBERS) 17 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Split bet on two numbers: pays 17 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
Split – two adjacent numbers (pays 17 to 1)
SPLIT BET ON TWO NUMBERS PAYS 17 TO 1
A street
STREET (THREE NUMBERS) 11 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Street bet on three numbers: pays 11 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
Street – three numbers in a row (pays 11 to 1)
STREET BET ON THREE NUMBERS PAYS 11 TO 1
A corner
CORNER (FOUR NUMBERS) 8 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Corner bet on four numbers: pays 8 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
Corner – four numbers (pays 8 to 1)
CORNER BET ON FOUR NUMBERS PAYS 8 TO 1
The five-number bet
FIRST FIVE (AMERICAN ROULETTE) 6 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Give line bet on five numbers (0, 00, 1, 2, 3): pays 6 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
E Top Line (five connecting numbers) 6 to 1 American Roulette - 0, 00, 1, 2, 3
Fallsview Casino Resort and Casino Niagara · Playing Roulette · read
That would be the Top Line (5-number) bet. The payout is 6 to 1 – less than the true odds.
A six line
SIX LINE (SIX NUMBERS) 5 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Six line bet on six numbers: pays 5 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
Six Line – six numbers (pays 5 to 1)
F Line Bet (six connecting numbers) 5 to 1
Fallsview Casino Resort and Casino Niagara · Playing Roulette · read
A dozen
1ST DOZEN (1 TO 12) 2 to 1
COLUMN 34 2 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
A column
1ST DOZEN (1 TO 12) 2 to 1
COLUMN 34 2 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
The even-money bets
RED 1 to 1
ODD 1 to 1
LOW NUMBERS (1–18) 1 to 1
HIGH NUMBERS (19–36) 1 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Red or Black: pays 1 to 1
Odd or Even: pays 1 to 1
High or low: pays 1 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
K 1 to 18 or 19 to 36 1 to 1
Fallsview Casino Resort and Casino Niagara · Playing Roulette · read
Bets on the zeros themselves
COURTESY LINE “0” (ENGLISH ROULETTE) 35 to 1
COURTESY LINE “0” “00” (AMERICAN ROULETTE) 17 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
The five-number bet
FIRST FIVE (AMERICAN ROULETTE) 6 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Give line bet on five numbers (0, 00, 1, 2, 3): pays 6 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
E Top Line (five connecting numbers) 6 to 1 American Roulette - 0, 00, 1, 2, 3
Fallsview Casino Resort and Casino Niagara · Playing Roulette · read
That would be the Top Line (5-number) bet. The payout is 6 to 1 – less than the true odds.
What “to 1” means on a payout
You will often see odds referred to as “35:1” or “35 to 1”. This means if you bet $1, you’ll win $35.
A corner
CORNER (FOUR NUMBERS) 8 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Corner bet on four numbers: pays 8 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
Corner – four numbers (pays 8 to 1)
CORNER BET ON FOUR NUMBERS PAYS 8 TO 1
A zero and the outside bets
Outside bets allow players to bet on 12 or 18 numbers with a single bet. When the ball lands on “0” or “00,” all outside bets lose.
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Lorsque la bille s’immobilise sur le « 0 » ou le « 00 », toutes les mises extérieures sont perdantes.
Section Le cylindre, les mises, le déroulement, rapports de paiement
Loto-Québec, Société des casinos du Québec · Règles du jeu — Roulette · read
A dozen and a column
1ST DOZEN (1 TO 12) 2 to 1
COLUMN 34 2 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
The five-number bet
FIRST FIVE (AMERICAN ROULETTE) 6 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Give line bet on five numbers (0, 00, 1, 2, 3): pays 6 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
E Top Line (five connecting numbers) 6 to 1 American Roulette - 0, 00, 1, 2, 3
Fallsview Casino Resort and Casino Niagara · Playing Roulette · read
That would be the Top Line (5-number) bet. The payout is 6 to 1 – less than the true odds.
The price of a layout with two zeros
In American roulette it’s 5.26% averaged across all bets – relatively high compared with other games.
It’s much higher than the average house edge for American roulette, which is 5.26%.
What “to 1” means on a payout
You will often see odds referred to as “35:1” or “35 to 1”. This means if you bet $1, you’ll win $35.
A single number
STRAIGHT UP (ONE NUMBER) 35 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Straight up bet on one number: pays 35 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
Straight Up – one number (pays 35 to 1)
10. Straight Up Bet on One Number Pays 35 to 1
The inside and the outside of the layout
The roulette table has two main areas, an inside area for placing bets on numbers, and an outside area for placing bets on possible outcomes like odd/even or red/black, etc.
More numbers covered, less paid
The more numbers a bet covers, the higher your odds of winning, but the lower the payout.
Loto-Québec · Casinos et Salons de jeux — Electronic Roulette · read
Inside bets have lower odds but much higher payouts, as high as 35:1
Outside bets have better odds but lower payouts – 1:1 (even-money) or 2:1
A corner
CORNER (FOUR NUMBERS) 8 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Corner bet on four numbers: pays 8 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
Corner – four numbers (pays 8 to 1)
CORNER BET ON FOUR NUMBERS PAYS 8 TO 1
What the table posts
Minimums and maximums, and maximum payouts are posted at the table.
Odds on Roulette range from 35-to-1 to even money and are determined by the types of bets wagered on by the player. There is also a side bet option called Touchdown Roulette Side Bet.
Club Regent Casino · Gaming · read
A zero and the outside bets
Outside bets allow players to bet on 12 or 18 numbers with a single bet. When the ball lands on “0” or “00,” all outside bets lose.
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Lorsque la bille s’immobilise sur le « 0 » ou le « 00 », toutes les mises extérieures sont perdantes.
Section Le cylindre, les mises, le déroulement, rapports de paiement
Loto-Québec, Société des casinos du Québec · Règles du jeu — Roulette · read
How many pockets a wheel with two zeros has
120 Each double zero roulette wheel shall have 38 equally spaced pockets around the wheel where the roulette ball shall come to rest.
Section ss. 55(2), 113–123
Province of Nova Scotia · Casino Regulations (Gaming Control Act) · read
The wheel has 38 numbered slots (1-36), plus two green slots with “0” and “00”.
The same place on a layout with a single zero
In European Roulette, the TOP line bet pays 8 to 1, compared to American Roulette’s 6 to 1.
The price of a layout with two zeros
In American roulette it’s 5.26% averaged across all bets – relatively high compared with other games.
It’s much higher than the average house edge for American roulette, which is 5.26%.
The five-number bet
FIRST FIVE (AMERICAN ROULETTE) 6 to 1
Section The wheel, the bets, the round, payouts
Give line bet on five numbers (0, 00, 1, 2, 3): pays 6 to 1
GameSense by AGLC · Roulette · read
E Top Line (five connecting numbers) 6 to 1 American Roulette - 0, 00, 1, 2, 3
Fallsview Casino Resort and Casino Niagara · Playing Roulette · read
That would be the Top Line (5-number) bet. The payout is 6 to 1 – less than the true odds.
The price of a layout with one zero
it significantly lowers the house edge: 2.7% compared to American Roulette’s 5.26%.
in contrast to the American wheel house edge of 5.26%.
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