Biggest wins
Top multipliers across 27 live games · last 7 days
Get a message every time ×500 or more lands on Crazy TimeTelegram · free · about 5 a daySet up Biggest payout €5.41M Crazy Time · Crazy Time ×2,500 · 4,362 winners · 12 h ago-
Crazy Time A
×4,000
-
Lightning Storm
×3,000
-
Red Door Roulette
×3,000
-
Red Door Roulette
×2,800
-
Crazy Time
×2,500
-
Crazy Time
×2,500
-
Lightning Storm
×2,500
-
Crazy Time
×2,500
-
Crazy Time A
×2,500
-
Red Door Roulette
×2,400
-
XXXtreme Lightning Roulette
×2,000
-
XXXtreme Lightning Roulette
×2,000
-
Lightning Storm
×2,000
-
Crazy Time A
×1,500
-
XXXtreme Lightning Roulette
×1,500
-
Crazy Balls
×1,500
-
Crazy Balls
×1,500
-
Monopoly Live
×1,360
-
Funky Time
×1,250
-
Disco Balls
×1,108
At most 3 rounds per game.
How this list is built
We rank each round we log by its highest multiplier, across the past 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days or all time. The list displays the top 20, capped at three rounds per game, and the line above it highlights the one round that paid players the most overall. Every row gives the game and the outcome that paid, such as a roulette number or a bonus game, along with the number of winners and the round payout when the feed reports them.
Multiplier and payout are different things
A multiplier says how many times the stake one bet returned; the payout is the total paid to everyone in that round. A ×2,800 on one roulette number can pay less in total than a ×100 bonus that thousands of players shared, which is why the biggest payout and the top of the multiplier list are often different rounds. Most game pages have their own "Biggest wins" block with the same figures for that table.
Frequently asked questions
What does the multiplier mean?
It is the biggest multiplier paid in the round: a straight-up number on a lightning roulette, or the top result of a bonus game. In game-show bonus rounds each player can end up with a different multiplier, so the winners and payout figures are the round totals.
Where do these numbers come from?
From our own archive of every recorded round. Winners and payouts are the round totals reported by the results feed: in euros for most tables, in US dollars where shown with $. Where the feed does not state the currency, the payout is marked ≈€ and should be read as approximate.
Why are there at most three rounds per game?
Left uncapped, the list would be dominated by the two or three tables that pay the largest multipliers most frequently, mainly multiplier roulettes. A cap of three per game keeps the list readable; each table’s full history sits on its own page.
Why are crash games not in the list?
In a crash game, the multiplier marks where the round ended rather than a win: each player gets paid only at the multiplier they cashed out at. Listing crash points as wins would overstate them, so they are excluded.
Does a big win make the next one less likely?
No. Each round stands alone. A ×1,000 a minute ago uses nothing up, and a quiet day does not make a big result due.