Guide
BD333 Roulette Payout Chart: Bets and Payouts at a Glance
The Short Version
- Each roulette bet pays according to how many numbers it covers.
- A single-zero wheel pays 35 to 1 on one number, in the standard layout.
- The zero pocket is where the house edge comes from.
- Tables vary, so check the BD333 live lobby rules panel for your table.
A roulette payout chart is simply a list of bets, how many numbers each covers and what each one pays. Once you see the pattern, the table makes sense: the fewer numbers you cover, the more a win pays. This article lays out the standard chart for a single-zero wheel, explains why the totals leave the house a small edge and shows how a double zero changes things. Evolution was listed in the BD333 lobby on 5 November 2026, but we cannot confirm which roulette tables are open. Always check the rules panel of the table you join.
The standard chart
Payouts are usually written as ratios. A 35 to 1 bet returns 35 times your stake in profit, plus your stake back. The chart below applies to a standard single-zero wheel with numbers 0 to 36.
Notice the pattern as you read down the chart: the payout falls as the coverage rises. Each row is built so that the payout times the number of numbers covered stays close to the same total, which is why no bet is a secret bargain.
| Bet | Numbers covered | Payout | Chance with 37 pockets |
|---|---|---|---|
| Straight up | 1 | 35 to 1 | 1 in 37 |
| Split | 2 | 17 to 1 | 2 in 37 |
| Street | 3 | 11 to 1 | 3 in 37 |
| Corner | 4 | 8 to 1 | 4 in 37 |
| Six line | 6 | 5 to 1 | 6 in 37 |
| Dozen or column | 12 | 2 to 1 | 12 in 37 |
| Red/black, odd/even, high/low | 18 | 1 to 1 | 18 in 37 |
Where the house edge comes from
If the wheel had only the numbers 1 to 36, a straight-up bet would be a fair 35 to 1. The extra zero pocket means 37 outcomes, but the payout stays at 35 to 1, so the house keeps a small share of every bet. On even-money bets, a zero makes you lose, which is the same effect.
Good to know: the edge is the same on every standard bet, so choosing a single number does not change it. It only changes how often you win and how large the wins are.
The double-zero wheel
Some wheels add a second zero, giving 38 pockets while payouts stay the same. That raises the house edge noticeably. If you can choose between the two wheel types, the single-zero table is better value. Check the table name or the wheel image to see which you are on. Our roulette page explains the basics of each.
Why systems do not work
Betting progressions like doubling after a loss do not alter the edge. They change the pattern of wins and losses, but the table limit and your balance eventually stop them. Each spin is independent, so no number is due.
The same goes for tracking the last ten numbers on the display. Those boards are there for atmosphere. The wheel is not influenced by what came up before, so there is nothing to read in them.
Live table extras
Some live tables include random multipliers or side bets with their own payouts. These can differ from the standard chart, so read the panel for each one. If a payout looks very high, it is usually paired with a low chance of winning, just like in the money wheel games article.
Using the chart
Use it to understand your bets, not to find a trick. Choose a chip size, set a limit and stop when it is reached. The live casino hub lists other games to try, and the responsible gaming page shows warning signs worth knowing.
Easy steps
Read a payout chart in 3 steps
- 1Find the panel
Open the rules or payout screen at the roulette table on BD333.
- 2Match bet to payout
Check how many numbers each bet covers and what it pays.
- 3Choose within budget
Pick bets that suit your limit and stop when it is used.
Read next
Studios in the lobby
- JILI
- JDB
- Spribe
- Evolution
- BTi
Spotted in the BD333 lobby on 5 November 2026. The lobby changes over time.
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Good questions
What does 35 to 1 mean?
You win 35 times your stake, and your stake is returned as well. A 10 stake returns 360 in total, as a simple example.
Which roulette bet has the best odds?
All standard bets share the same house edge on a given wheel. Outside bets land more often but pay smaller amounts.
Is single-zero better than double-zero?
Yes for the player, because the house edge is lower on a single-zero wheel.
Does BD333 use the same payouts?
Payouts depend on the table. Check the rules panel of the table you join on the BD333 site or app.