Real dealers, real cards, real wheels — streamed from purpose-built studios to your screen in HD, around the clock.
The live casino floor is a separate room in the lobby — it is not slots dressed up. Every game is run by a trained dealer in a physical studio, streamed live to your screen, with the cards, the ball and the wheel all moving in real time rather than being generated by software.
The streams come from a small set of specialist studios — Evolution Gaming and Pragmatic Play Live carry most of the catalogue, with Playtech and Ezugi covering some of the more specialised tables. Each studio runs dedicated rooms, multi-camera setups and shift rotations so the floor stays staffed 24 hours a day.
Picking the right table for a session matters more than picking the right slot. Stakes, side bets, dealer pace and side-bet odds all vary across rooms — this page walks through the differences and the four numbers worth scanning before you sit. Sign in to head straight to the floor.
Live tables look similar in the lobby but play differently. The same game name can sit on five rooms with five different minimum bets, dealer paces, side-bet menus and table rules. The four checks below take about ten seconds and decide whether the table actually suits the session you are planning.
Player-Visible But Anonymous – Other players cannot see who you are, only the messages you send. The seat number replaces a screen name on every table.
Live blackjack runs in three broad formats on the floor. Classic seven-seat tables, infinite-seat tables where every player plays the same dealer hand, and Speed Blackjack rooms where the dealer always serves the player with the highest bet first to shorten round times.
Beyond the open floor sit Salon Privé blackjack rooms — closed tables reserved for higher-tier VIP players, with $100 or higher minimum bets and a single-player table policy.
Live roulette runs across two main wheel layouts and a handful of branded multiplier formats. The single-zero wheel sits at a 2.7% house edge and is the standard table for most sessions; the double-zero wheel runs at 5.26% and is mostly there for variety. The branded variants layer random multipliers on top of straight number bets to lift the volatility ceiling.
Game shows are the newer corner of the live floor — wheel-spinning, money-drop and quiz formats that sit between casino games and television entertainment. They draw bigger crowds and run at lower minimum stakes than the table games, which makes them easy entry points if you have not used live dealer before.
New game-show formats appear every few months — the lobby pins the latest releases to the top of the live floor rail when they launch.
Stake levels on the live floor span a wider range than the rest of the casino — from a one-dollar entry seat on a game show through to a $25,000 maximum bet at the senior VIP rooms. Most players settle somewhere between $5 and $50 a hand.
Table limits are printed at the bottom of each table card in the lobby, so you can scan them at a glance before opening the stream — minimum on the left, maximum on the right.
Most live tables carry optional side bets next to the main wager. They pay larger multipliers but carry higher house edges than the base game — typically 4% to 12% versus 1% to 2% on the main bet. The odds tooltip on each side bet shows the exact return-to-player.
Side bets are entirely optional — leaving them off does not affect the main game in any way. They exist for variance, not value.
The live stream needs a stable connection more than it needs a fast one. Steady 5 to 8 megabits per second is plenty for HD; intermittent drop-outs at higher speeds cause more frustration than a steady mid-range link.
Latency between the studio camera and your screen runs around one to three seconds on a typical home link — enough that you can time bets comfortably but not so much that the game feels asynchronous. The betting timer accounts for the delay.
The live floor has a small set of social conventions worth knowing. Dealers respond to greetings and questions through the in-table chat box; other players cannot see each other but can read each other's messages on the same table. Responsible-gaming controls apply to live tables the same way they do everywhere else.
Chat is moderated automatically and by the supervisor in the studio — keep messages civil and the rest takes care of itself. Tipping the dealer is supported on most tables with a small one-click chip selector; it is entirely optional and has no effect on the cards.
If live play stops feeling like entertainment, independent services such as BeGambleAware offer free, confidential advice around the clock — the same external resource recommended across the rest of the site.
Joining a live table the first time takes a minute and runs through the same three-stage flow at every studio on the live floor. Once you have done it once, every subsequent table opens the same way.
Each table reserves your seat for a short idle window after you join — usually around two minutes — before releasing it back to the queue. Sign in when you are ready to take a seat.
Entry-level tables open at $1 to $5 minimum on classic blackjack and roulette; game shows sit lower at $0.10 to $1 minimum stakes. The standard floor caps most tables in the $1,000 to $5,000 range per hand. Salon Privé and high-limit rooms unlock at Platinum VIP tier and run from $100 to $25,000 a hand.
Yes, though with reduced wagering weight. Live dealer tables typically contribute 10% to 20% of each wager toward the welcome bonus's clearing target compared to the 100% contribution of standard pokies — so clearing a bonus on live alone takes about five to ten times more turnover than clearing it on slots.
Fully — the live floor is the same on mobile as on desktop. Portrait layouts adapt the chip selector and betting strip for one-thumb play, the stream auto-scales to whatever bandwidth your connection delivers, and game shows particularly are designed for phones first.