Live Casinos

Every open casino we review has live tables, so the list is a starting point

A casino earns a place here when its review confirms a live dealer section: real tables streamed from a studio, with a human dealer and a round you can watch. All 29 open casinos we cover meet that bar, so the list above does not filter much. What separates them is who supplies the tables, whether live bets help with a bonus, and whether any reward is paid on live losses.

The figures below come from our reviews, written from each operator's own terms and help pages as of October 2026. Terms and lobbies vary by country, so treat every studio name below as what the operator lists, not what you will see from your location.

Who supplies the tables at each casino

Evolution is the name that comes up most often, but it is not universal. 1xBit leans on Pragmatic Play Live, Vivo Gaming, LuckyStreak, SA Gaming and TVBet instead. Wolfbet lists the widest spread, from Evolution and Pragmatic Play Live to Bombay Live, Beterlive, LuckyStreak and Winfinity. Where the studio column says "not named", the review found tables but no studio credit.

If the size of the whole lobby matters more than the live room, our comparison of which crypto casino has the biggest game library sets the totals side by side.

Table limits and live RTP: mostly unpublished

None of the 29 reviews found a published table-limit sheet for live games. Minimum and maximum stakes live inside each table's info panel, set by the studio and sometimes by the operator. Open a table and read its limits before you sit down, especially if you play high.

Return figures are just as thin. A third-party review of Thunderpick reports RTPs behind an "i" icon in the lobby, with American Roulette at 94.74% and Single Deck Blackjack at 99.55%. That gap shows why the variant matters more than the casino: a double-zero wheel costs far more per spin than a good blackjack table.

Do not confuse live blackjack with in-house versions. Winna's own Blackjack Original is stated at 99.48%, and Shuffle's runs on an infinite deck with 3:2 blackjack. Those are software games with a random number generator, not dealer tables, and their published figures say nothing about the live room next door.

Why the live lobby you see may be smaller

Studios licence their games by country, and casinos must hide tables where the studio is not allowed. Evolution's live tables, which Lucky Block's home page promotes through Crazy Time and Infinite Blackjack, did not appear in a United States session. Mega Dice credits Evolution on its Telegram page, and that studio was missing from the same view.

The pattern repeats elsewhere. BitStarz showed only Beterlive and Plati+ tables in a restricted session. FortuneJack's terms block Evolution in Canada and South Africa, and 7Bit Casino bars Canada and Australia under its Evolution clause. If one studio is the reason you are signing up, check the live lobby from your own country before you deposit.

Live dealer games and bonus money rarely mix

Most welcome offers are built for slots, and live tables are the first thing they discount. 1xBit, 7Bit Casino, Metaspins and Rakebit count live bets at 0%. Wild.io goes further: its terms give live and table games 0% and ban playing them while a bonus is active, even though its promotion pages talk of "reduced rates".

A low percentage is almost as bad as zero. Thunderpick counts live casino at 5%, so its review works out that a €8,000 wagering requirement played on live blackjack needs €160,000 of real bets. Bets.io and BitStarz also count live play at 5%, Cloudbet at 10% and Betpanda at 20%.

7Bit Casino adds a rule that applies with or without a bonus: every deposit must be turned over three times before cashout, or ten times on table and live games. A live-only player therefore has to bet ten times each deposit before withdrawing it. The practical answer for most live players is to decline the welcome bonus and play with cash.

The rewards that do pay on live losses

A few casinos return something on live play without asking you to clear a bonus. Betpanda pays 10% weekly cashback on slot and live net losses with no wagering, and adds a further 5% on Evolution tables. Stacked, an Evolution player gets 15% of net losses back, and the review notes a €20,000 weekly cap in the general terms on the main cashback.

Elsewhere, live rewards are smaller or delayed:

• Jackbit pays instant rakeback with no wagering, but live casino earns points at 3.5%, which the review puts at $0.35 back per $1,000 wagered at entry level.
• BetFury's Evolution, Pragmatic Play and Ezugi live bets only count once you reach Rank 10.
• DuckDice gives no XP, contest credit or rakeback on live games.
• Cloudbet's welcome package is paid as cash rewards with no wagering, so live play is not penalised there in the first 30 days.

Our crypto casino cashback offers page lists the wager-free cashback deals in more detail.

Picking a live casino for the way you play

For Evolution game shows with money back on losses, Betpanda pays the clearest live reward we found, although it holds no regulator licence that we could find and caps withdrawals at €5,000 a day. For the widest studio mix, Wolfbet lists six live suppliers, and Jackbit claims more than 200 live games under a Curaçao Gaming Authority licence.

Cloudbet suits a new player who wants a welcome package that does not punish live play, since it pays cash rather than a wagered match. If you prefer studios other than Evolution, 1xBit runs Pragmatic Play Live, Vivo and SA Gaming tables, though its review describes a multi-year pattern of payout complaints. Avoid 7Bit Casino if live tables are your main game, because of the 10x deposit turnover.

Live stakes add up quickly because rounds run back to back. Set a session budget before you sit down, and use the tools on our responsible gambling page if a session runs longer than planned. For a broader checklist, see how to choose a crypto casino for the way you play, and if you fund play in stablecoins, the USDT casino list compares network fees.