Cross-casino leaderboards from tracked public bets: wagered volume, net profit, largest single multiplier and the most active players.
These tables aggregate every bet we have recorded per player name across all tracked casinos: total wagered, net profit, bet count, biggest single multiplier and biggest single payout. They are built incrementally — each new bet updates the aggregate rather than triggering a recount — which is why the numbers move as you read them.
Anonymous entries are deliberately excluded. Many feeds emit a placeholder name for players who hide their identity, and if we counted those as one person, the top of every leaderboard would be a fictional whale made of thousands of unrelated accounts.
A positive net figure over a few thousand bets is variance, not edge. Casino games have a fixed house edge; the long-run expectation is negative for every player on this page, including the ones showing large profits today.
The useful signal here is volume, not outcome. Wagered totals show where liquidity actually sits, and the biggest-multiplier column shows which games produce genuine tail events.
We store the display name the casino broadcasts, nothing more. There is no attempt to link accounts across operators, no wallet correlation, and no attempt to identify a person behind a handle — the same name on two casinos is treated as two players unless the feed itself says otherwise.
Either their casino hides bets from the public feed, or their account shows as anonymous, or their volume sits below what we have sampled. We only rank what we have seen ourselves.
No. Over any finite sample some players will be up; that is what variance means. Expected value stays negative at the posted RTP regardless of the leaderboard.
Better: export your transaction history and run it through our P&L analyser, which computes your real wagered, net and actual RTP in your browser without uploading the file anywhere.