7 Piggies by Pragmatic Play: headline RTP 95.99%, Medium volatility, max win x39 000.
An RTP of 95.99% means a house edge of 4.01% — the expected cost is 4.01 units per 100 staked over the long run, whatever a single session does.
7 Piggies sits at medium volatility — a middle profile where wins are neither rare nor frequent enough to dominate a session.
The advertised ceiling is x39 000. Max win figures describe the tail of the distribution, not a realistic target: on most games with a ceiling this high the probability per spin is below one in a million.
Against our catalogue the number is below the median of 96.13%, higher than 27% of the games whose RTP we verified. That comparison matters more than the raw figure, because "96%" only sounds generous next to nothing.
Released 2017-11-16. Release date matters for RTP: newer titles are more likely to ship with several configurable builds, which is what lets two casinos price the same game differently.
Stakes run from 0.01 to 0.5 per spin on a 5-3 layout with fixed betways.
7 Piggies is one of 666 Pragmatic Play titles in our catalogue, a studio averaging 96.40% RTP across the games we could verify. We found 46 of its titles served at a reduced RTP build by at least one operator.
See the full Pragmatic Play game list and RTP breakdown.
This title is tagged Animal. A theme is art direction, not maths — two games sharing every symbol can be priced differently.
7 Piggies has a published RTP of 95.99%, a house edge of 4.01%. We have not yet found a casino serving it at a different RTP build.
Yes. 7 Piggies has a free demo with the same mathematics as the real-money version — the only thing that changes is that the balance is not yours. A demo cannot tell you the RTP build a particular casino serves.
7 Piggies is a Pragmatic Play game, so the outcome is produced by the studio's certified RNG rather than by the casino, and it is not provably fair in the cryptographic sense — you cannot recompute a spin from a seed. What the casino does control is which RTP build it serves. That is the real variable, and it is measurable.