Per initial wager
What this number means
About $2.70 of theoretical loss per $100 wagered on any standard bet.
The Single-Zero Roulette result is a long-run expectation. It does not forecast a session, describe volatility or cap a short-term loss.
Expected cost at common wager levels
| Action on stated denominator | Theoretical expected cost |
|---|---|
| $10 | $0.27 |
| $25 | $0.68 |
| $100 | $2.70 |
| $1,000 | $27.03 |
For Single-Zero Roulette, this table scales the average cost only; it is neither a session forecast nor a bankroll recommendation.
Rules included in the model
- 37 pockets: 1–36 and one zero
- Standard payouts
- No la partage or en prison adjustment
How the result is calculated
Standard payouts are based on 36 numbers while the wheel has 37 pockets. The single unmatched zero creates an expected loss of one unit per 37 units of action.
The Single-Zero Roulette edge divides expected player loss by the denominator stated above. Later raises, odds or extra units must not be folded into a different denominator.
Practical strategy
- Choose single zero over double or triple zero.
- Bet size and layout pattern do not change the edge.
- Look for la partage on even-money wagers.
How it compares
- Double zero nearly doubles the standard edge.
- La partage halves the single-zero edge on eligible bets.
- Special wagers can have different payouts.
Source and verification
The published Single-Zero Roulette result was checked against its stated rules and denominator. The linked external analysis remains authoritative for its own model.Published analysis and Casino Calculated verification. Casino Calculated records the complete assumptions and reviews the percentage against its stated denominator. The external source remains authoritative for its own published model.
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Frequently asked questions
Is Single-Zero Roulette always the same?
No. The Single-Zero Roulette result belongs to the complete rules on this page. A payout or procedure change requires a fresh calculation.
Does the house edge predict one session?
No. The edge quoted for Single-Zero Roulette is a long-run average on its stated denominator; a short session can land far from it.
What should I verify before playing?
For Single-Zero Roulette, verify every listed rule, the initial wager denominator, and any optional wager or payout table separately.