Roulette Calculator Online
How do I get the best online roulette odds and payouts? First, you should know what are the odds on roulette depending on the specific bet type. The highest roulette odds (36 to 1) are for a single number bet and the lowest (1 to 1) are for outside bets like Odd/Even or Red/Black. Log: 1:0 max consecutive Log: -1:0 max consecutive Log: 2:0 max consecutive Log: -2:0 max consecutive Log: 3:0 max consecutive Log: -3:0 max consecutive.
The Roulette Tracker is simply a tool to record the numbers that are hit during an online European Roulette game and, in conjunction with the Stake Calculator, it will help you to manage your betting, increase your profits and make you a more consistent player. The Stake Calculator currently only applies to games that have a minimum stake amount of 0.01 units of currency. These games are always better to play because it is cheaper to recover any losses. After spinning the wheel on the game you are playing, click on the resulting number on the roulette table above. This will register the hit in the Counter Grid below it, highlight the number in the Frequency Order table and update the scrollable Game History table.
If you make a mistake by clicking on the wrong number, simply click on the undo last spin button and then click the correct number. You can undo as many spins as you like. You can start from scratch by clicking the Clear button on the Counter Grid or at the bottom of the Frequency Order table.
Frequency Order
The Frequency Order table shows the roulette numbers in their order of frequency. Number 18 has the highest frequency, 35 the 2nd highest, 25 the 3rd highest, 14 the 4th, all the way down to 17 which has the lowest frequency. As each of these numbers are hit, they will be highlighted in yellow.
Counter Grid
Except for the outer black and red tiles in the bottom row of the Counter Grid, each tile shows a count of the number of times a number, or range of numbers, has been hit.
The 2 to 1 columns and the dozen blocks also show the number of spins since the range of numbers associated with that tile were last hit. A very popular strategy for 'block' betting is based on the theory that the higher the number of spins since a particular block was hit, the more chance there is that the block will be hit. This theory doesn't hold water in real-life roulette but with online roulette it is a fair assumption due to pseudo-random number distribution factors. You can hover over a tile for a more detailed explanation for the tile caption.
The outer black and red tiles show the probability of the next number being of that colour. So, the higher the percentage, the higher the probability. Don't forget, unlike real roulette where the wheel has no memory and therefore one number has nothing to do with another, online roulette games use pseudo random number generators which have certain distribution qualities that can be relied upon.
Game History
The Game History table is a scrollable area that records each number that you click on.
Risk Level
As you track your game numbers, the inbuilt bet advisor will highlight tiles on the counter grid to indicate groups of numbers that have become ready for a bet. The higher the risk level, the more frequent these opportunities are. The lower the risk setting, the less frequent these opportunities are. Less risk means more dependable bets and cheaper recoveries.
The Stake Calculator
The Stake Calculator is a great tool to help you manage your betting by calculating the stake needed to achieve a required profit taking any previous losses into consideration.
Example 1: To achieve a profit of 1 currency unit (CU) at odds of 2 to 1, your first bet would have to be 0.50 CUs. If the bet is successful, this would give a return of 1.50 CUs and the required profit of 1 CU. If, however, your first bet was unsuccessful, your second bet at the same odds would need to be 0.75 CUs. If successful, this bet would give a return of 2.25 CUs which would cover the stake of 0.50 CUs lost in the first bet plus the stake of 0.75 CUs of the second bet leaving a profit of 1 CU.
Example 2: Say the 3rd 12 hasn't been hit for 5 spins so you bet 5 CUs on it and it loses. By specifying a profit required figure of 6 CUs, the calculator will tell you that you will need 3 CUs to cover your 5 CU loss and return a 1 CU profit.
The Maximum Rolling Loss amount allows you to see how many losing bets are possible with a certain bank. Due to necessary rounding, the achieved profit may actually be slightly different to the required profit.
Different roulette games have different minimum chip values. The most accurate calculations are made with a minimum chip value of 0.01 CUs. Certain values can make the profit achieved more than the figure actually required.
Experiment with the parameters of the calculator to see the possibilities.
A Simple But Effective Staking Method
Roulette Bet Calculator
Betting on 'dozen-blocks' is a simple but effective staking method and is very easy to operate by using the Roulette Tracker and Stake Calculator. A dozen-block is a 2 to 1 column (1 to 34, 2 to 35 and 3 to 36), and the 1st 12, 2nd 12 and 3rd 12 blocks (1 to 12, 13 to 24 and 25 to 36, respectively). Try to use a roulette game that allows a betting denomination of 0.01 currency units (CUs) or allows 'spin-only' play, i.e. a spin can be made without any bets on the table.
Roulette Odds Calculator
1. If spin-only play IS allowed:
- Recording each spin with the Roulette Tracker, make spin-only plays until any of the dozen-blocks has not been hit in the last 5 spins.
- Place a 5 CU bet on this dozen-block.
- If this bet loses, use the Stake Calculator to get a list of bets required to recover the loss and make a profit. This is done by entering a profit required figure which is higher than the loss. Say 6 in this case.
- If the bet wins, continue to make spin-only plays until another dozen-block hasn't been hit in the last 5 spins.
- Repeat as above.
2. If spin-only play IS NOT allowed:
- Recording each spin with the Roulette Tracker, make 'minimum-bet' spins on the ODD range until a dozen-block has not been hit in the last 5 spins.
- Place a 5 CU bet on this dozen-block.
- If this bet loses, use the Stake Calculator to get a list of bets required to recover the loss and make a profit. This is done by entering a profit required figure which is higher than the loss. Say 6 in this case.
- If the bet wins, continue to make 'minimum-bet' spins until another dozen-block hasn't been hit in the last 5 spins.
- Repeat as above.
NB: With the second version of the staking method where spin-only play IS NOT allowed, you will need to use the Stake Calculator to show you the list of bets required to manage any losing minimum-bets. In this case you will need to select the 'Odd/Even (1/1)' entry from the Odds drop-down box as well as specifying the required profit.
If there is a minimum-bet loss still pending when a dozen-block is ready to bet on, just play it seperately and have 2 bets in play at the same time. Once you have recovered a loss, return to your original stake.
The 2 x 2 Staking Method
This staking method involves betting on 4 'dozen-blocks', namely the 2nd 12 block, the 3rd 12 block, the middle 2 to 1 column (2 to 35) and the 3rd 2 to 1 column (3 to 36).
Place your minimum stake on each of these blocks and, using the Stake Calculator, operate each block separately. Sometimes you will get a return on 2 blocks at the same time. Increase the stake on a block that doesn't get hit and restart the stake on a block that does get hit.
For example, if each of the 4 blocks has a 1 CU chip on it and the spin hits number 29, you will be paid on both the middle 2 to 1 block and the 3rd 12 block. The stakes on these 2 blocks will stay the same but the stake on the other 2 blocks will be increased according to the parameters you set on the Stake Calculator.
If the number hit was 19 then the stake on the 2nd 12 block would be left at or set to your minimum stake but the stakes on the other 3 blocks would be increased accordingly.
There are only 5 numbers on the table that don't produce a return.