Super Sic Bo RTP, Odds & House Edge: Every Bet Explained (With Live Data)
By LiveCasinoData editorial team · Updated 2026-08-28 · 14 min read
Super Sic Bo's RTP peaks at 97.22% on the even-money Small/Big and Odd/Even bets, with the rest of the layout sitting in a roughly 95.02%-97.22% band once Evolution's Lucky Numbers multiplier feature is factored in. Our tracker has logged 3,122 rounds since 2026-08-27, an early sample that already shows a 27.32% chance of a boosted payout landing on any given round. This guide breaks down the payout table, the probabilities behind it and what our early data shows against theory.
Key takeaways
- Small/Big and Odd/Even carry the highest theoretical RTP at 97.22%; the rest of the layout runs from about 95.02% to 97.22% once Lucky Numbers multipliers are included.
- Our tracker has logged 3,122 rounds since 2026-08-27, an early sample, not a settled 90-day figure.
- A Lucky Numbers multiplier actually paid out in 27.32% of rounds (853 of 3,122), with a median winning multiplier of 20x and an average of 35.7x.
- The maximum multiplier is 1,000x, reached twice in our data so far, both times on a Specific Triple bet on 4-4-4.
- Small/Big, Odd/Even and Single-number spots never receive a Lucky Numbers multiplier; only Totals, Doubles, Triples and Combinations can be boosted.
Super Sic Bo's RTP is not one number. Evolution's own figures put Small/Big and Odd/Even at 97.22%, the best return on the table, while the rest of the layout runs roughly 95.02% to 97.22% depending on the bet. Our live tracker has logged 3,122 rounds since the feed started on 2026-08-27, an early read on how the dice and Lucky Numbers feature behave against that theory.
What is the RTP of Super Sic Bo?
Super Sic Bo returns between about 95.02% and 97.22% of every unit wagered, depending on which spot you bet. Evolution publishes 97.22% as the headline number, earned by the even-money Small/Big and Odd/Even bets, a house edge of 2.78% on those two spots, among the tightest of any dice game on the site.
RTP is a long-run average, not a promise about your next roll: it describes what the game returns across millions of rounds, and a single session of a few hundred can land well above or below it purely from variance. Super Sic Bo's Lucky Numbers feature adds extra swing on top of the dice themselves.
The game is built by Evolution, a Riga studio that has run it 24/7 since launching in spring 2019. Three dice are rolled by an automated shaker each round, and players bet on the traditional Sic Bo layout: Small or Big, Odd or Even, a dice total, a specific double, a triple, or a two-number combination. The house edge is fixed by the payout table and the dice probabilities; nothing about the dealer, the time of day or the table you join changes it.
What is the RTP and house edge of each bet type?
Small/Big and Odd/Even sit at the top with a 97.22% RTP and a 2.78% house edge, and these two bet families never receive a Lucky Numbers multiplier. Every other bet type, Totals, Doubles, Triples and Combinations, falls in a roughly 95.02% to 97.22% band once the multiplier feature's occasional boosted payouts are averaged into the long-run return.
| Bet family | Base payout odds | Gets Lucky Numbers multiplier | Approx. RTP |
|---|---|---|---|
| Small (4-10) / Big (11-17) | 1:1 | No | 97.22% |
| Odd / Even | 1:1 | No | 97.22% |
| Single number | 1:1 to 3:1 by matches | No (not observed in our feed) | Not separately published |
| Total (4-17) | 6:1 to 50:1, by total | Yes | ~95.02%-97.22% |
| Specific Double | 8:1 | Yes | ~95.02%-97.22% |
| Any Triple | 30:1 | Yes | ~95.02%-97.22% |
| Specific Triple | 150:1 | Yes | ~95.02%-97.22% |
| Two-number Combination | 5:1 | Yes | ~95.02%-97.22% |
The boosted bets do not carry a lower fixed RTP because the Lucky Numbers feature occasionally replaces a bet's normal payout with a much larger one, and that extra return is what lifts Totals, Doubles, Triples and Combinations toward the same range as the even-money bets over the long run, rather than settling far below it the way an unboosted Sic Bo total bet typically would. The full guide covers every bet spot on the layout in more depth.
What is the full Super Sic Bo payout table?
The base payout table below reflects commonly cited odds; a handful of figures vary slightly between third-party sources, so treat the totals column as a close approximation and check the operator's in-client rules before relying on it for bankroll planning.
| Outcome | Payout | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Small (4-10) | 1:1 | Loses to any triple |
| Big (11-17) | 1:1 | Loses to any triple |
| Odd | 1:1 | Loses to any triple |
| Even | 1:1 | Loses to any triple |
| Total 4 or 17 | 50:1 | |
| Total 5 or 16 | 20:1 | Some sources cite 25:1 or 30:1 |
| Total 6 or 15 | 15:1 | |
| Total 7 or 14 | 12:1 | |
| Total 8 or 13 | 8:1 | |
| Total 9, 10, 11 or 12 | 6:1 | |
| Specific Double (e.g. 4-4) | 8:1 | |
| Specific Triple (e.g. 4-4-4) | 150:1 | |
| Any Triple | 30:1 | |
| Two-number Combination | 5:1 | Some sources cite 6:1 |
Every figure above is the base odds before a Lucky Numbers multiplier is applied. A lit spot that wins replaces these odds entirely for that round, covered next.
How does the Lucky Numbers multiplier feature change your return?
Before the dice settle each round, a random number generator lights up a batch of bet spots, each carrying a fixed multiplier. If the dice land on a lit spot, that bet pays the multiplier's odds instead of its base payout. Our data shows this lands often enough to matter: 27.32% of the 3,122 rounds tracked paid out a boosted multiplier on at least one lit spot.
Values observed on the lucky-numbers list are 5x, 10x, 12x, 15x, 20x, 25x, 30x, 50x, 88x, 150x, 200x, 250x, 500x, 888x and 1000x, with 1,000x the confirmed ceiling. Small/Big, Odd/Even and plain Single-number bets are never lit; across our sample, only Total, Double, Triple and Combination spots appeared on the list, consistent with those four families being the only ones that ever pay a multiplier.
On average, 4.0 spots are lit per round, ranging from 0 (about 1.1% of rounds) to as many as 13. Most rounds fall between 3 and 5 lit spots, covering roughly 55% of our sample. Because the multiplier replaces the bet's normal odds rather than stacking onto it, a Specific Triple lit at 1,000x pays 1,000:1 instead of its usual 150:1. The Lucky Numbers & Multipliers page walks through the full mechanic.
What are the dice-total probabilities, compared to our tracked data?
Every dice total from 3 to 18 has a fixed theoretical probability based on the 216 possible combinations of three dice, and our early sample already tracks close to those numbers for most totals.
| Total | Theoretical | Observed (3,122 rounds) |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 0.46% | 0.45% |
| 4 | 1.39% | 1.31% |
| 5 | 2.78% | 3.01% |
| 6 | 4.63% | 4.13% |
| 7 | 6.94% | 6.18% |
| 8 | 9.72% | 10.19% |
| 9 | 11.57% | 11.18% |
| 10 | 12.50% | 12.81% |
| 11 | 12.50% | 11.63% |
| 12 | 11.57% | 12.75% |
| 13 | 9.72% | 9.93% |
| 14 | 6.94% | 6.66% |
| 15 | 4.63% | 5.00% |
| 16 | 2.78% | 3.20% |
| 17 | 1.39% | 1.57% |
| 18 | 0.46% | 0.00% |
Total 18, which requires a triple-6, has not landed once in our sample yet, against roughly 14 expected occurrences at theoretical odds. With only 3,122 rounds logged, that is well within small-sample noise rather than evidence of anything unusual; the probability of not rolling a triple-6 on any single roll is a fixed 215/216, or 99.54%, regardless of how many rounds have passed since the last one.
Parity and size bets track theory closely too: Small landed 48.21% of rounds and Big 49.55%, Odd 48.94% and Even 51.06%, both close to the roughly 48.6% theoretical share once triples (which lose on Small/Big and Odd/Even) are set aside. An exact double landed in 42.99% of rounds against a 41.67% theoretical rate, and any triple landed in 2.24% against 2.78%. The triple breakdown so far is uneven by design of a small sample: 4-4-4 has appeared 28 times, 1-1-1 fourteen times, 3-3-3 twelve times, 5-5-5 nine times, 2-2-2 seven times and 6-6-6 zero times. None of these gaps are a signal; they are what a limited number of independent dice rolls looks like before the law of large numbers evens them out.
Why doesn't a 27% hit rate mean a 27% RTP boost?
Because the 27.32% figure and the 35.7x average multiplier describe different things across many bet types, and multiplying them together would overstate the actual return. Each Lucky Numbers hit applies to a specific bet type, a Total, a Double, a Triple or a Combination, each with its own base odds and stake pool. A 1,000x payout on a Specific Triple that normally pays 150:1 is a much bigger jump than a 25x payout on a Total that normally pays 6:1, so averaging every hit into one 35.7x figure mixes different jumps together and is not usable as an RTP calculation.
The correct way to state Super Sic Bo's return is the range Evolution publishes, roughly 95.02% to 97.22% depending on bet, not a figure derived from our hit-rate and multiplier statistics. A player who sees "multiplier hits 27% of the time, average 35.7x" might assume that is a huge edge for the boosted bets. It is not; those bets carry their own fixed long-run RTP, already priced in by the game's designers, the same way a Lightning Roulette or Lightning Dice multiplier is priced into its published RTP rather than added on top.
How volatile are Super Sic Bo bets?
Volatility differs sharply across the layout, and it is separate from RTP entirely. Small/Big and Odd/Even pay even money on roughly half of all rounds, producing a steady, low-swing result round after round. Totals, Doubles, Triples and Combinations pay less often at higher odds, and the Lucky Numbers feature adds an extra, unpredictable layer of multiplier variance on top of that.
Among the 853 rounds that paid a boosted multiplier, the median payout was 20x and the average was 35.7x, showing most boosted wins are modest while a few large multipliers pull the average up. The 90th percentile sits at 88x, so nine in ten boosted wins pay 88x or less, while the rare outlier reaches 1,000x. The gap between any boosted win averaged 3.7 rounds, longest run 28, while a "big" win of 100x or more averaged a 104.9-round gap, longest stretch 400 rounds across the 29 such wins recorded so far.
A player chasing Totals, Doubles or Triples should expect long stretches of ordinary or losing rounds punctuated by an occasional large payout, while a Small/Big or Odd/Even bettor sees a flatter, more predictable pattern. Neither approach changes the underlying RTP; it only changes how that return arrives.
What is the maximum win and biggest multipliers on record?
The maximum multiplier in Super Sic Bo is 1,000x the bet, and our tracker has already recorded it twice in a sample of 3,122 rounds, both on a Specific Triple bet on 4-4-4, once at 01:46 UTC and again at 08:36 UTC on 2026-08-28, both rounds also producing a dice total of 12.
Other notable payouts include 888x on a Specific Triple bet on 5-5-5, recorded twice on 2026-08-27 (12:13 UTC and 22:26 UTC), and 888x on Triple-2 on 2026-08-28 at 14:58 UTC. A 500x multiplier hit a Total-17 bet on 2026-08-27 at 13:50 UTC, and Total-4 paid 500x twice more on 2026-08-28, at 03:42 UTC and 10:37 UTC. These are simply the largest results captured in the feed's first day and a half, not a claim about how often such multipliers should appear over a longer horizon.
Whatever multiplier a lit spot pays, the actual cash return is also bounded by the operator's table limits and any per-round payout cap. The strategy guide covers how to size bets around this kind of volatility.
What are the betting limits and how long does a round take?
Typical limits run around 1 to 2,000 per bet spot, though the exact minimum and maximum are set by each operator and can vary by currency or VIP tier; treat this as a general guide, not an independently confirmed figure. A round takes roughly 30 to 35 seconds from bet close to result in our data, about 107 rounds an hour, a brisk pace that lets the Lucky Numbers feature cycle through frequently. Round speed does not change RTP, but it changes how many decisions a session produces, worth weighing against your bankroll. The how to play guide covers placing bets within that round timing.
Does our observed data match the theoretical numbers so far?
Broadly, yes, though the sample behind that answer is still small. Our tracker has logged 3,122 Super Sic Bo rounds since the collector started recording this game on 2026-08-27, covering roughly 29 hours of continuous play through 2026-08-28. Most dice totals sit within about a percentage point of theory, Small/Big and Odd/Even track their expected shares closely, and the double rate of 42.99% sits near the 41.67% theoretical figure.
The clearest outlier is total 18, at 0.00% observed against a 0.46% theoretical share, alongside a triple breakdown showing zero 6-6-6 results so far. Neither is evidence of anything wrong with the game; with roughly 14 expected total-18 rounds in a sample this size, a run of zero is well inside normal statistical variation for a low-probability, independent event. We flag it here so it is not mistaken for a pattern, and will update this page once the sample reaches a size where a genuine deviation would be meaningful.
Because this data window is still measured in hours rather than months, none of the figures here should be read as a settled 90-day or 30-day baseline. They are an early snapshot, useful for showing the game behaves as expected from the first day of tracking, not yet a mature RTP audit. Our sitewide RTP monitor tracks this alongside every other game we cover, and the figure here will firm up as more rounds accumulate.
How do you read our Super Sic Bo RTP tracker?
The live stats page breaks the round-by-round feed down into the widgets referenced throughout this guide. Each dice total, along with Small/Big, Odd/Even, Double and Triple rates, is compared against its theoretical share, showing at a glance how far the current sample has drifted from theory.
A dedicated panel tracks the Lucky Numbers feature: how many spots were lit on the most recent rounds, which bet types they covered, and whether any paid out. The drought counter measures rounds since the last boosted win of a given size, useful for seeing how a 28-round gap or a 400-round gap for a 100x-plus win looks in the data, not for predicting when the next one is "due." Every round is an independent draw, and a long gap changes nothing about the odds on the next roll.
Because this game's tracking window is still short, treat every figure on that page as an early read rather than a finished statistic. A stat built on a few hundred rounds carries far more noise than one built on tens of thousands, and this page will read differently in a few weeks once the sample has grown. The live-stats guide explains what each widget measures and how the feed itself is built.
Why isn't a short-term RTP reading a reliable signal?
Because RTP is a long-run average, and a single session, even a few hundred rounds long, is dominated by whether a big multiplier happened to land, not by the underlying 95.02% to 97.22% return. Our own 3,122-round sample makes the point: it sits close to theory on most dice totals, yet shows a zero-count outcome on total 18 purely from too few rounds to fill in a rare 0.46% event. None of that noise carries information about the next roll; each round is dealt independently.
The way to use RTP responsibly is as a long-run price, not a short-term forecast. Small/Big and Odd/Even cost about 2.78% of every unit wagered over enough rounds, and the boosted bets cost roughly the same once their multiplier payouts are averaged in. Chasing a "hot" or "cold" pattern in a game this fast-paced is chasing noise, not an edge. If the pace or swings of dice games start to feel like more than entertainment, the Responsible Gambling Observatory has tools for tracking session length and drought patterns, and our fairness index puts Super Sic Bo's numbers in context against other live titles. For comparison, see the Lightning Dice and Super Color Game guides, or the Mega Sic Bo guide for the Pragmatic Play alternative.
Frequently asked questions
What is the RTP of Super Sic Bo?
Evolution's Super Sic Bo returns 97.22% on the even-money Small/Big and Odd/Even bets, the highest figure on the layout. Every other bet type, including Totals, Doubles, Triples and Combinations, sits lower once you account for their base payout odds, landing in a roughly 95.02% to 97.22% range once the Lucky Numbers multiplier feature's occasional boosts are averaged in over the long run.
Is Super Sic Bo the same as Mega Sic Bo?
No. Super Sic Bo is an Evolution title; the similarly named Mega Sic Bo is built and streamed by Pragmatic Play, a different studio with its own math model and multiplier mechanic. The two share the traditional Sic Bo layout and dice-based outcomes, but their RTP figures, bet limits and bonus features are set independently. Do not assume the two games share numbers.
What is the highest paying bet in Super Sic Bo?
Without a Lucky Numbers multiplier, the Specific Triple bet pays the most at a commonly cited 150:1, though the exact odds should be confirmed in the operator's rules since sources vary. With a multiplier attached, any lit Total, Double, Triple or Combination bet can pay far more: our data shows two 1,000x payouts on a Specific Triple, the ceiling for the whole game.
How often do Lucky Numbers multipliers hit in Super Sic Bo?
In our tracked sample of 3,122 rounds, a lit Lucky Numbers spot actually won in 853 rounds, or 27.32% of the time. The average gap between boosted wins was 3.7 rounds, with a longest observed gap of 28 rounds. Bigger multipliers of 100x or more are rarer, averaging one every 104.9 rounds in this early sample.
What is the maximum win in Super Sic Bo?
The multiplier ceiling is 1,000x the bet, matching the game's published maximum. Our tracker recorded that exact figure twice, both on a Specific Triple bet on 4-4-4, once at 01:46 UTC and once at 08:36 UTC on 2026-08-28. Actual cash payout is also limited by the operator's table limits and any per-round payout cap.