A sliding scale for bonus wagering
The general bonus terms, last updated in March 2024, tie wagering credit to the house edge: every 0.1% of edge earns 3.5% of the bet towards the requirement, up to 100%. Table games count at a flat 20%.
What is the RTP at Razed?
Razed shows a return-to-player figure on every game instead of one casino-wide number. Here is how to read it, where it matters for your bonus, and what changed in the rules.
- Shown onEvery gamein the info screen
- Typical slotAbout 96%studio default
- Bonus ruleRTP-basedwagering credit
Welcome package100% Match+ up to 150 Free Spins
Claim BonusIn short
Razed has no single casino-wide RTP. Each game shows its own return in its info screen, set by the studio. Popular slots sit near 96%, such as Gates of Olympus at 96.50%, and low-edge games count for less towards bonus wagering.
- RTP visible on every game
- Checked by third-party auditors
- Affects bonus wagering
RTP at Razed, Explained Properly
Return to player is the share of all money staked on a game that it pays back over a very long run. The casino keeps the rest, which is called the house edge.
Razed defines both terms in its own bonus rules with a simple example: a game with a 97% RTP returns A$97 for every A$100 wagered across billions of rounds, so the house edge is 3%. The two numbers always add up to 100. When you see one, you know the other.
The figure belongs to the game, not to the casino. Pragmatic Play, Play'n GO, Push Gaming and the other studios in the Razed lobby set the return when they build a title, and each game draws its results from the studio's own random number generator. According to the Razed help centre, every game on the platform displays its RTP, and third-party auditing firms check both the randomness of results and the accuracy of those RTP figures.
- Gates of Olympus
- 96.50%Pragmatic Play
- Legacy of Dead
- 96.58%Play'n GO
- Book of Dead
- 96.21%Play'n GO
These are the studios' published default returns for three titles you will find in the lobby. Some studios release a game in more than one RTP version, so the number in the game's own info screen at Razed is the one that counts for your session.
Why one session rarely matches the RTP
RTP describes millions of rounds, not your evening. A slot with a 96% return and high volatility can pay nothing for a hundred spins and then land a feature worth hundreds of times the bet. The maximum win is a separate number again: Razed's own example is Gates of Olympus, which caps a single win at 5,000 times the stake.
What to Do With an RTP Number
Knowing a game's return is useful only if it changes a decision. These are the three places where it does at Razed.
Step 1
Compare versions before you settle in
Open the info screen and note the RTP and the maximum win. Two slots with the same theme can differ by a point or more of return, and over a long session that gap adds up.
Step 2
Check how the game counts towards a bonus
If you play with bonus funds, the RTP decides how much of each bet counts towards the 40x wagering. Games at 96.5% or lower count in full, and the share falls as the house edge gets smaller.
Step 3
Match volatility to your budget
RTP tells you the long-run return, volatility tells you how bumpy the road is. With a small balance, a steadier game keeps you playing longer at the same RTP.
Our calculator on the free spins page shows how RTP changes the turnover a bonus needs. Set the slider to the game you want to play and the result updates straight away.
What Changed Over the Last Year
The RTP of a game does not drift, but the rules around it do. Comparing the documents Razed has published, three things stand out.
A clearer rule in the welcome offer
The current welcome offer, a 100% first-deposit match with up to 150 spins on Sugar Rush 1000, spells out that Originals, Unoriginals and live games other than game shows count at 20%, so you no longer have to work it out from the general scale.
RTP on every game
When we checked the help centre on 1 October 2026, the fairness article confirmed that each game displays its RTP and that outside auditors review the figures. That makes the info screen the reliable place to look.
RTP Questions We Get Asked
No. Razed shows RTP game by game rather than as one average for the site. With thousands of titles from different studios, a single figure would hide more than it tells you, so check the info screen of the game you actually play.
Open the game and tap its information or paytable button. The help centre states that every game on the platform shows its RTP there, together with the maximum win and the bet range.
For an online slot, around 96% is the common benchmark. It means that over a very large number of spins the game pays back about A$96 for every A$100 staked. A single session can land far above or below that figure.
Originals such as Dice, Limbo and Plinko are built as low-edge games. That is exactly why the welcome offer counts them at 20% towards wagering, together with Unoriginals and live tables other than game shows.
No. The return is a fixed setting of the game version on offer, and results come from the studio's own random number generator. Razed adds that third-party auditing firms check both the randomness and the RTP figures.
Yes, indirectly. Rakeback and VIP rewards at Razed are worked out from the house edge of what you play, so games with a higher edge feed more into rewards. See our guide to offers for existing players.
Pick a Game, Then Read Its Info Screen
Now you know where the number lives and what it changes. Open a slot you like at Razed, check its RTP and maximum win, and play within a budget you set first.
Reviewed by Mark Johnson, Casino Expert Published Last updated Checked
Published is the first release of this page, Last updated is the last real edit, Checked is the last time the licence, cashier and promotions were compared with the Anjouan register and the pages Razed publishes itself.