Mini Roulette by NetEnt compresses roulette into a 13-pocket game with lower payouts and a distinctive refund rule when zero lands. This guide explains the historical version pictured below; its layout and paytable differ from full-size European roulette.
Mini Roulette screenshots
Historical NetEnt screenshots from our sister site KeyToCasinos, in its Mini Roulette by Net Entertainment gallery. The table and payout panel were visually checked on 6 October 2026.
Wheel, controls and limits
The layout contains zero and numbers 1–12. The screenshot shows chips marked 0.10, 0.50, 1 and 10, with a €0.10 minimum and €50 maximum sign. These are observations of an older release, not current operator limits. Consult the actual game’s help screen for minimum stakes and any limits on individual bets.
Select a chip and place it on a number or a permitted group, then review the total before starting a round. The compact layout includes columns, half-dozens, red/black and odd/even. A half-dozen covers six numbers; the pictured layout labels groups 1–6, 4–9 and 7–12. The screenshot also shows sound and settings controls.
Verified historical paytable
The table below transcribes the game’s pictured payout panel. Payouts are winnings relative to the stake; a winning stake is returned separately. These values apply to this historical paytable and should be checked against any version you open.
| Bet | Numbers covered | Pays |
|---|---|---|
| Straight | 1 | 11:1 |
| Split | 2 | 5:1 |
| Three line / street | 3 | 3:1 |
| Corner | 4 | 2:1 |
| Column | 4 | 2:1 |
| Half-dozen | 6 | 1:1 |
| Red / black or odd / even | 6 | 1:1 |
How the zero refund changes the odds
The pictured rule provides a half-stake refund when zero lands for bets placed on other numbers. This is a material part of the game: the reduced payouts should not be assessed without the refund.
For example, assume 13 equally likely outcomes and a one-unit straight-up bet on a non-zero number that qualifies for the refund. A win returns 12 units including the stake; zero returns half a unit. The expected return is therefore (12 + 0.5) / 13, approximately 96.15%, or a 3.85% house edge.
A straight-up bet on zero is different. With the pictured 11:1 payout, its expected return is 12 / 13, approximately 92.31%, giving a 7.69% house edge. These are calculations from the displayed rules, not a blanket developer-certified RTP for every possible bet or later release. The screenshot does not fully explain mixed combinations that include zero; check the complete game rules for those wagers.
What to check in a current version
Confirm the payout panel, refund eligibility, currency and stake limits before relying on this historical reference. A smaller wheel increases the chance of a specific number compared with standard roulette, but the lower payout matters too. Past results do not predict the next independent spin, and changing bet sizes does not remove the house edge.
Frequently asked questions
How many pockets does NetEnt Mini Roulette have?
The pictured layout contains 13 numbers: zero and 1–12. It is not the 37-pocket wheel used in ordinary European roulette.
Does a single-number bet pay 35:1?
No. The historical paytable shows 11:1 for a straight-up bet. The smaller number of possible outcomes comes with lower winning payouts.
What happens when zero wins?
The pictured paytable says half of bets on other numbers is refunded. A winning straight-up bet on zero pays normally. Check the exact help rules for bets that include both zero and other numbers.
Does every bet have a 96.15% theoretical return?
No. That figure follows for qualifying bets under the half-refund rule and an equally likely 13-pocket wheel. A straight-up bet on zero paying 11:1 returns 12/13, or about 92.31%, theoretically.
Are the pictured limits still available?
The screenshots show €0.10 minimum and €50 maximum for an older version. They do not establish current availability, per-bet caps or the limits of another operator’s version.
