Live dealer Live roulette from a real studio
Live roulette streams a physical wheel, a real ball and a croupier to your screen. You place chips on a digital layout during a betting window, the dealer spins, and the result is read by sensors in the wheel rim before it appears on screen.
For Ontario players, the studios that supply registered casinos need their own supplier registration with the AGCO, so the wheel you watch is subject to the same oversight as the casino you play at. Most studios run several tables at once, each with its own minimum and maximum, and the lobby shows them side by side before you join.
A big table count says little about a live lobby. What counts is how many tables are single zero, whether the stream stays sharp on a phone over mobile data, and whether a table is open late at night in Thunder Bay. Our score covers the first through the single-zero and live-depth checks. The other two are worth a look of your own before you deposit: open a table on your phone and check the lobby at the hour you usually play.
Speed tables shorten the betting window. They suit players who already know the layout well. If you are new to the game, a standard table with a relaxed countdown after each result is far easier to follow, and you will have time to read the racetrack and the call bets before the next spin.
Game-show style wheels with multiplier rounds look similar on the lobby page but play very differently from classic roulette. Lightning Roulette, for example, adds random multipliers of 50x to 500x on a few numbers each round, so a plain straight-up win pays less than the classic 35 to 1. Open the rules panel before your first bet to see which kind of table you are at.