Range of the house share
House games take 46.75% of board events at Roobet and 95.41% at Winna. The range covers the 13 casinos whose snapshots mark their own games and whose boards count outside games too.
From the boards of 13 casinos. See Sources
Game research · 7-day windows ending Sep 23, 2026See how much of the play at 19 crypto casinos goes to the casino’s own games instead of outside studios. You also get each casino’s house menu and how the money splits differently from the bets. Every figure comes from the casinos’ public bet feeds.

Pick one of the 16 casinos whose snapshots mark their own games. The tall bar splits its board events by the snapshot’s classification. The bar under it splits its published USD stake the same way, and the tiles list its house games.
Sep 16–23, 2026
House games take 95.41% of Winna’s board events.
Published USD stake
No stake share. The snapshot says its captured rows may be a selection, so its USD stays out of every share.
Keno
Plinko
Dice
Limbo
Blackjack
Mines
CoinClimber
Pepe Tower
BetFury, CoinCasino and DegenCity mark nothing, so their rows stay unclassified and they have no bar here.
When the house segment shrinks on the stake bar, outside games carry more of the money than of the bets. At Cloudbet, house games take 46.87% of events and 2.81% of stake.
A board lists only the games that made it, so its split is not the whole feed’s. Where a snapshot lists every house game but only its top outside games, the panel says so.
The left axis shows each casino’s house share of its board events. The right axis shows its house share of the published USD stake on the same boards. A falling line is a board where outside games carry more of the money than of the bets.
Cloudbet’s line falls furthest. House games take 46.87% of its board events and 2.81% of its published stake, a gap of −44.07 pp.
Where a line rises, as at Qzino, house games carry more of the published stake than of the bets.
These blocks hold the headline figures, the house-share cards, every house game, the board-by-board split, events vs stake and the mechanics table. Open one to read it.
Each one comes from the rails and tables below.
House games take 46.75% of board events at Roobet and 95.41% at Winna. The range covers the 13 casinos whose snapshots mark their own games and whose boards count outside games too.
From the boards of 13 casinos. See Sources
At 10 of the 11 casinos with a stake share, house games take less of the published USD stake than of board events. At Qzino it runs the other way.
From the boards of 11 casinos. See Sources
At Cloudbet, house games take 46.87% of board events but only 2.81% of published stake. Its most played house game is “Mines”.
From Cloudbet’s report · Sep 16–23, 2026
“Dice” is the most played house game at 4 of the 14 casinos whose boards count bets and carry a house game. Every version is its own game with its own math, so the count is of casinos, never of events.
From the boards of 14 casinos. See Sources
“Limbo” takes 38.91% of board events at Qzino and 1.43% at Roobet. That is the widest spread among the 15 mechanics that run as house games at three or more casinos. The spread covers the 13 casinos whose snapshots mark their own games and whose boards count outside games too.
From the boards of 13 casinos. See Sources
At GOATED, house games carry 87.08% of the published USD stake on its boards and 94.80% of board events. That is the largest stake share among the 11 casinos with one. Its most played house game is “KENO”.
From GOATED’s report · Sep 16–23, 2026
One table per casino lists every house game on its boards, spelled as the snapshot spells it. Each row shows events and the share of the casino’s house events. Where the feed allows, it also shows published USD stake, share of house stake and payout ÷ stake. The last column names the boards each row came from.
Some snapshots cut the same feed into several boards, with the top games by bets, by stake or by payouts. Each row is one board, and the house share is of that board’s own events, stake and payouts. Where house games hold most of the events board but little of the stake board, the money is on outside games.
Across three boards, the house share of events runs from 96.80% to 97.57%. No stake share. The snapshot says its captured rows may be a selection, so its USD stays out of every share.
Across two boards, the house share of events runs from 94.31% to 95.40%, and of stake from 86.82% to 97.72%.
Across three boards, the house share of events runs from 91.35% to 95.88%, and of stake from 74.51% to 90.59%.
Across two boards, the house share of events runs from 88.60% to 93.09%, and of stake from 69.24% to 74.13%.
Across three boards, the house share of events runs from 78.99% to 88.02%, and of stake from 64.95% to 80.39%.
Across three boards, the house share of events runs from 53.07% to 85.77%, and of stake from 13.59% to 77.68%.
Across two boards, the house share of events runs from 46.91% to 51.90%, and of stake from 1.74% to 22.17%.
Across three boards, the house share of events runs from 43.69% to 49.91%, and of stake from 13.69% to 19.14%.
Each row sets a casino’s house share of board events next to its house share of published USD stake. The gap is in percentage points of that casino’s own boards.
A house original with a familiar name is a different game at every casino, with its own math. The table counts casinos three ways: where a mechanic runs as the casino’s own game, where it is the most played house game, and where the same title sits unclassified. The cards under it show each mechanic at every casino that runs it, in that casino’s own shares.
One card per mechanic and one line per casino that runs it as a house game. Every share is of that casino’s own boards.
Every rule below is checked at build time. A snapshot that breaks one stops the build instead of printing a number.
Snapshot date, capture window, money status and the boards read for every casino, with how each snapshot decides which games are its own.
The snapshot splits games by provider into a House Originals floor and an External casino floor. A game is a house original only if it sits on the House Originals board.
The snapshot names a provider for every game. Provider AceBet is the casino’s own, and each of its games is the only game in its source category.
The snapshot sorts the Latest Bet feed into lanes by provider: BC Originals, a sportsbook-labeled lane, a trading lane and the external catalog. The High Roller feed is a selection, so it is not read.
The snapshot gives every game a mechanic family but no provider and no originals flag, so every BetFury row stays unclassified.
The snapshot splits the feed into three surfaces: originals (one provider, chipsgg), third-party and sports.
The snapshot credits every game to a studio. Games from the Cloudbet studio count as house games. The narrower “cloudbet_originals” game type misses all five house games on these boards, which the snapshot files under “arcade_and_crash” and “bingo_and_keno” instead.
The boards publish titles with no provider and no surface, so every CoinCasino row stays unclassified.
Provider codes are source labels the snapshot doesn’t resolve, so every DegenCity row stays unclassified. Only the events board is read.
The snapshot publishes the complete Gamba Originals list and keeps external casino games on separate boards. A game is an original only if it is on that list.
The snapshot names a provider on each game, and rows from the provider Gamdom Originals count as house games. A row with no provider stays unclassified, and the esports source category counts as a sportsbook entry.
The snapshot tags each title with a surface: “Originals”, checked against a dated allowlist, or “Casino catalogue”.
The snapshot tags each game with the source envelope it arrived in. Games in the qzino-originals envelope count as originals. Keno arrives in a legacy envelope without that tag, so it stays unclassified.
The snapshot publishes the complete Rakebit Originals list, and any other title is an external provider’s. The feed publishes almost only positive results, and 2 of its 172,609 captured events returned nothing.
The snapshot puts every game on one of four surfaces. The housegames namespace is Roobet’s own, partner-casino is the external catalog, and sportsbook is one explicit entry.
The snapshot publishes game-level rows only for its Originals atlas, which lists every provider-qualified original. Third-party games appear only as provider totals.
The snapshot keeps Shuffle Originals and the external catalog on separate boards.
The snapshot classifies every provider. The one first-party-originals provider carries Thrill’s own games, and every other provider is external.
The snapshot labels each game’s product. Product “original” marks Whale Originals, listed in full with the operator’s declared RTP. The feed publishes payouts only.
The snapshot tags every game with a surface, house or external, and publishes the complete house-game list.
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