Every spin buys two different things, and they pay you back in two different ways. Most of your wager buys real market positions that stay yours in full. A small remainder buys the game on top.
A standard spin is 15 positions at about 50¢ each. The positions cost $37.50. Your wager is $40.
This buys 15 real positions. They settle on what actually happens. Whatever they return is yours, minus the fees below. We never take a cut of this.
The round-up. It pays for paylines, ladders, multipliers and the jackpot — all from a shared pool, never from another player’s positions.
The two never mix. That is why your result card shows two numbers instead of one blended figure: you should be able to see which part did the work.
When a game shows GAME BONUS RTP 89.99%, that figure applies to the $2.50 game portion. It does not mean 10% of your $40 is gone.
Return to Player is a casino term: the share of money a game pays back over time. It only means something for a game with a house edge, and only the game layer here has one.
The market layer has no RTP, because it is not a casino game. A position returns whatever the market returns — sometimes more than you paid, sometimes less. There is no built-in edge against you there, and no percentage we could honestly quote.
Because the price is the chance. A position priced at 92¢ wins about 92% of the time. One priced at 4¢ wins about 4% of the time.
This is how prediction markets work, and it is the fairest part of the product. You are never charged a price out of step with your odds — you win at exactly the price you paid.
Each tile is also dealt a side, UP or DOWN, and you pay for the side you hold. If a market looks likely to rise, the DOWN side is cheap. Cheap does not mean bad value: it means less likely, and it pays more when it lands.
Your wager rounds up to the next $5. The difference is the spin spread — the price of the game layer. It is on every ticket before you confirm.
It is not a hidden fee and not a commission on your trades. It is the entry ticket for the reels, and it is the only money that funds prizes and the jackpot.
If your positions land on an exact multiple of $5, the wager still steps up a full $5. Every spin funds the pool — otherwise a lucky total would get the game for free, and everyone else would pay for it.
Two, both itemised on your ticket before you confirm anything.
| Fee | Who takes it | When |
|---|---|---|
| Exchange fee | The exchange, not us | On the trade. Largest on 50/50 markets, smaller on strong favourites and longshots. |
| Builder fee — 1% | ReelMarket | Only on spins held to resolution. Never on fast spins. |
Together these come to roughly 4–7% of the traded amount depending on the mode. Our only revenue is the 1% builder fee and the round-up.
The same $40 spin, held to resolution, where 9 of your 15 positions came in and you also hit a 4-in-a-row on the reels.
$40 in. $45.81 back from the market, plus $5.00 from the pool. Both appear on your result card, side by side, for exactly this reason.
None is a better deal. They change how your wins feel, not what they are worth on average.
| Band | Prices | What it feels like |
|---|---|---|
| LOW | 85¢–97¢ | Favourites. You win often, and each win is small. |
| MED | 45¢–58¢ | Coin flips. The middle road. |
| HIGH | 3¢–10¢ | Longshots. You lose most spins, and a win pays big. |
Pick the swing you enjoy, not the one you think is “due”. Nothing is ever due — each window is drawn independently. HIGH is offered on the longer format only: a 15-second window is too short to carry a longshot fairly.
Because it is that board’s real figure, not a brochure number.
Prices differ from window to window, so the pay table is solved fresh for the board in front of you, and the percentage shown is what that table genuinely returns. Two windows in the same band can show slightly different figures, and both are correct. A single advertised number would be simpler to print — and a fiction on most boards.
No. Every box is worth the same. The price only changes how the win looks.
A box’s multiplier comes straight from its price, so a low price buys a big multiplier and a high price buys a small one. A 5¢ box pays about ×19. A 90¢ box pays about ×1.06. Multiply the chance by the payout and you land in the same place.
A box that wins always returns more than it cost. The safest boxes are capped at 94¢ so their multiplier stays above ×1. A “win” that hands back less than you staked is a loss dressed as a win, and we do not ship those.
Only when the odds make it a real prize. On boards where they do not, we say so and tell you why.
The progressive is funded from the pool — the round-ups and our builder fee. It needs a trigger that is genuinely rare but genuinely reachable.
In both cases the board tells you there is no jackpot on this spin, and which reason applies.
Yes. Every spin has a proof link, and the draw is locked before you see it.
Start from the seed / verify page. You do not have to take any number here on trust.
This is a demonstration build. The markets, prices and results are simulated, and no real orders are placed. Nothing here is investment advice.
The game layer is a game of chance, and instant play is house-paid. Both run as play money unless licensed in your region.
Prediction markets can lose money, and the reels on top are a game. Set a limit before you start, treat the round-up as the cost of playing, and stop when it stops being fun. The spin limit in Settings is there to be used.