Roulette Payout Calculator

Professional roulette winnings calculator covers all 11 standard bet types including straight up (35:1), split (17:1), street (11:1), corner (8:1), line (5:1), dozen/column (2:1) & even money bets. Compare European single-zero vs American double-zero house edge. Visualize risk-reward ratios with interactive charts for smarter betting strategy.

Roulette Type

Bet Configuration

Instant results No signup required Standard formulas Free to use

Frequently Asked Questions about Roulette Payout Calculator

Can I use the roulette payout calculator on my phone before placing a bet?

Yes. The interface is fully responsive, works on mobile browsers, and requires no app download. Tap “Straight Up”, enter $10, and see the payout within seconds. Great for live sessions.

Does this tool work for American roulette with the double zero?

Absolutely. There’s a toggle at the top to switch between European (single zero, 37 pockets) and American (double zero, 38 pockets). The calculator automatically adjusts payout ratios and house edge calculations. For American roulette, the basket bet option appears.

Why is the house edge different for European and American roulette?

European roulette has 37 numbers (1–36 plus a single 0), giving the casino a 2.70% edge on most bets. American roulette adds a 00, making 38 numbers, and increasing the house edge to 5.26%. This double zero effectively cuts your expected return almost in half over the long run.

Is it safe to use a roulette payout calculator online?

Yes, if it runs client-side like this one. Your bet amounts, number selections, and strategy analysis never leave your device. No data is uploaded, no account required. It’s as private as using a physical calculator.

Can I calculate the payout for a basket bet on European roulette?

No. The basket bet (covering 0, 00, 1, 2, 3) only exists in American roulette. The calculator automatically hides it when you select the European wheel, preventing confusion.

How do I read the risk-reward chart?

The chart shows a bar for potential total return (win plus original bet) and another bar for the probability of winning. Higher probability bets (like red/black) have lower bars for return, while low-probability bets (straight up) have tall return bars but tiny probability bars. It’s a visual representation of the classic risk-reward trade-off in roulette.