Ultimate roulette live is Ezugi’s circus-themed multiplier roulette. Straight-up bets pay 28:1, up to five numbers get multipliers from 50x to 1,000x each round, and you can buy up to three more for 10% of your bet each. For the wider market picture, start at our online casino Canada hub.
The table sets out the ultimate roulette live numbers a Canadian player checks first. Each line traces to a source named in the sections below.
| Trait | Detail |
|---|---|
| Studio | Ezugi, listed by Evolution |
| Wheel | European, single zero, automatic |
| Straight Up | 28:1, up to 2,000x with multipliers |
| Main multipliers | Up to 5 a round, 50x to 1,000x |
| Extra multipliers | Up to 3, 10% of the main bet each |
| Other bets | Standard European pays |
| RTP | 97.30% on bets other than straight up |
| Round | About 68 seconds, 15 seconds to bet |
What is ultimate roulette live?
Ultimate roulette live is European roulette with random multipliers on single numbers. Live Casino Comparer calls it a circus-themed game of live roulette with up to eight multipliers each round, between 50x and 1,000x before any doubling.
The base game is standard roulette. Every bet on the table is available, and every bet except the straight up pays the usual European rate.
The straight up is the bet that changes. It pays less in the base game and carries every multiplier in ultimate roulette live.
Who makes it?
Ezugi. Evolution lists the game on its own site as Ultimate Roulette, a live dealer experience by Ezugi, and Livedealer.org reviews it as an Ezugi release.
Livedealer.org dates the launch to April. It calls the game a roulette-based live game show with random multipliers thrown in to supersize payouts.
Our page on EZ Dealer Roulette live covers another Ezugi wheel, and compares it with this circus game.
Where does it sit in Ezugi’s Ultimate range?
The sources count it differently. Livedealer.org calls ultimate roulette live the second title in the Ultimate series after Ultimate Sic Bo, while Live Casino Comparer calls it the third, after Ultimate Sic Bo and Ultimate Andar Bahar.
Both agree on the idea behind the range: take a classic table game and add random multipliers to it.
The Ultimate name marks those multiplier versions across Ezugi’s lobby.
What does the studio look like?
A circus big top. Live Casino Comparer says a Ringmaster runs the circus-themed studio and a big top-inspired automatic wheel delivers the results, and it calls the circus theme the best it has seen.
Evolution’s art shows a red-and-white striped big top logo, red curtains and a presenter in a green dress beside the wheel, with multiplier cards floating above.
A red pleated curtain behind the wheel hides the multipliers until the reveal in ultimate roulette live. Livedealer.org’s gameplay stream shows the same red curtains and a presenter in a dark green dress with a microphone beside the wheel.
How does a round of ultimate roulette live work?
A round runs in five steps: bets, main multipliers, extra multipliers, the spin and the payout. Live Casino Comparer says betting lasts 15 seconds and the whole round takes about 68 seconds.
- Place bets on the grid within the 15-second window.
- The grid pulses while the RNG picks up to five multiplier numbers.
- The presenter opens the curtain to reveal the numbers and their multipliers.
- Choose whether to buy up to three extra multipliers, at 10% of the main bet each.
- The automatic wheel spins, and the ball drops into a pocket.
- Winning bets pay; a straight up on a multiplier number pays the multiplier.
Livedealer.org adds that a racetrack is on hand for neighbours bets, as at other European wheels.
What does each bet pay in ultimate roulette live?
Every bet pays the European rate except the straight up. Livedealer.org and Live Casino Comparer both say the straight up pays 28:1 without a multiplier, against 35:1 at a standard table, while all other bets pay as usual.
| Bet | Numbers covered | Payout |
|---|---|---|
| Straight up | 1 | 28:1, up to 2,000x with a multiplier |
| Split | 2 | 17:1 |
| Street | 3 | 11:1 |
| Corner | 4 | 8:1 |
| Six line | 6 | 5:1 |
| Dozen or column | 12 | 2:1 |
| Red, black, odd, even, 1-18, 19-36 | 18 | 1:1 |
Live Casino Comparer explains the cut: the lower straight-up pay is needed to fund the multipliers in ultimate roulette live.
Why does a straight up pay only 28:1?
To pay for the multipliers. Live Casino Comparer says the 28:1 base, against the standard 35:1, finances the main and spread multipliers, while the 10% fees fund the extra ones.
On a $1 straight up, a plain win returns $29 here against $36 at a standard table. That $7 gap on every plain win feeds the bonus pays.
The cut is smaller than at some rivals. Our fireball roulette live page shows 25:1 there, and MONOPOLY Roulette pays 19:1.
Which bets can get a multiplier?
Only straight ups. Livedealer.org says the multipliers can apply only to straight-up bets, and Live Casino Comparer says the same: split, street, corner and outside bets never carry a multiplier.
A split on two multiplier numbers still pays 17:1. Only a chip on the single number collects the boost.
That is why every strategy for ultimate roulette live starts with straight-up bets.
What are the main multipliers?
Up to five numbers picked at random after betting closes. Live Casino Comparer lists the possible values as 50x, 100x, 150x, 250x, 500x, 750x and 1,000x.
Livedealer.org’s sample round showed 29 at 50x and zero at 150x. The Livedealer.org video frame shows 29 with a 50x card above the wheel.
The main multipliers are free. Every straight up on those numbers in ultimate roulette live carries the boost at no extra cost.
How are the main multipliers revealed?
In two stages. Live Casino Comparer says the betting grid pulses yellow and red while the RNG picks the numbers and values, and then the presenter opens the curtain behind the wheel to show them.
The multipliers are then laid over the betting grid, with the numbers pulsing purple between the multiplier and the number. Live Casino Comparer calls this its favourite part of the game.
The reveal happens after bets close, so no one can target a known multiplier in ultimate roulette live.
What are the extra multipliers?
Paid add-ons. After the main multipliers are shown, Live Casino Comparer says players can buy up to three more multiplier numbers, each costing 10% of the main bet, so one costs 10%, two cost 20% and three cost 30%.
Livedealer.org describes the fee as 10% of the initial total bet for each one.
The extra multipliers show on the screen behind the dealer. They are only worth anything if they land on a number you backed straight up in ultimate roulette live.
Can the extra multipliers be doubled?
Yes. Livedealer.org says the extra multipliers can be randomly doubled, which gives a top payout of 2,000x, and Live Casino Comparer gives the example of a 1,000x doubled to 2,000x.
That doubling is the only route to 2,000x. The main multipliers top out at 1,000x, and the bought extras show on the screen behind the dealer before the spin.
Livedealer.org bought all three extras in its test round and found them unhelpful, though its zero bet already carried a main multiplier.
What are spread multipliers?
Multipliers that spread to neighbouring numbers. Live Casino Comparer says a multiplier can occasionally spread to two adjoining numbers, passing the multiplier values to them, though this does not happen often.
Livedealer.org says Spread Multipliers appear on some rounds, not all. With them, up to 11 multipliers can be in play in one round.
Live Casino Comparer notes that a round with spread multipliers can make buying extras unnecessary in ultimate roulette live.
How many multipliers can be in play?
Up to five free, three paid, and more when they spread. Live Casino Comparer counts a maximum of eight, five main plus three bought, while Livedealer.org says spread multipliers can take the total to 11.
| Type | How many | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Main | Up to 5 | Free |
| Extra | Up to 3 | 10% of the main bet each |
| Spread | Some rounds only | Free |
The two counts fit together once spreads are included. Eight is the most without a spread; 11 is the most with one in ultimate roulette live.
What is the RTP of ultimate roulette live?
97.30% on the standard bets. Live Casino Comparer gives an RTP of 97.30%, and Livedealer.org says that published figure is the return on every bet except the straight up, which is why it matches European roulette.
Livedealer.org adds that Ezugi does not publish the straight-up RTP, the bet the game is built around, and expects it to be well below 97.30%.
So the one bet that carries the multipliers is also the one without a published return.
What does a straight up return without multipliers?
78.38%. A straight up wins once in 37 spins and returns 29 times the stake at 28:1, so 29 over 37 is 78.38% before any multiplier.
At a standard European table, the same bet returns 36 over 37, or 97.30%.
The multipliers have to make up close to 19 points just to match a standard wheel. No source confirms whether they do in ultimate roulette live.
How often does your number get a main multiplier?
At most about one round in seven. With up to five of the 37 numbers picked, any one number carries a main multiplier in at most 5 of 37 rounds, or 13.5%.
For that multiplier to pay, the ball must also land on the number, a 1 in 37 chance.
Both together come to at most 5 in 1,369, or about once in 274 spins, for one straight up in ultimate roulette live.
What does a multiplier win look like in dollars?
Large on a small chip. On a $1 straight up, a 50x multiplier pays about $50, a 500x about $500 and a 1,000x about $1,000; a doubled extra at 2,000x pays about $2,000.
| Multiplier on your number | Pay on a $1 straight up |
|---|---|
| None | 28:1, $29 back |
| 50x | About $50 |
| 250x | About $250 |
| 1,000x | About $1,000 |
| 2,000x, doubled extra | About $2,000 |
Live Casino Comparer describes the straight-up pay as anything up to 2,000:1 once a multiplier lands in ultimate roulette live.
What are the bet limits?
They depend on the casino. The table in Livedealer.org’s gameplay video shows limits of €0.20 to €100,000 at the casino it played, and Canadian casinos set their own limits in dollars.
The table header shows the limits in force before the first bet.
The extra multipliers add to the stake. At a $10 main bet, three extras cost $3 more in ultimate roulette live.
How long is a round?
About 68 seconds, with 15 seconds to bet. Live Casino Comparer gives both figures, and warns that 15 seconds runs out quickly when placing chips on many numbers.
At 68 seconds a round, an hour holds about 53 rounds. Live Casino Comparer’s first beginner tip follows from the short window: know the bets you want before betting time opens.
The multiplier reveal and the chance to buy extras add time to each spin of ultimate roulette live.
What does an hour cost?
On standard bets, about $7.16 at $5 a round. About 53 rounds an hour at $5 stake $265, and the 2.70% edge on standard bets gives an expected cost of about $7.16.
Straight-up bets have no published RTP, so their hourly cost cannot be priced the same way.
Extra multipliers add 10% of the main bet each. Buying all three every round raises the stake by 30% in ultimate roulette live.
What features does the interface have?
Statistics and the racetrack, with some gaps. Live Casino Comparer says players can view statistics for the last 10 to 500 spins, with hot and cold numbers on a wheel, an Advanced tab of outside-bet and section percentages, and a Results table of the last 500 spins with their multipliers.
It also lists what is missing: no saved favourite bets, no special bets and no betting from the statistics charts.
The racetrack is there, but Live Casino Comparer warns it places most chips as splits, not straight ups, in ultimate roulette live.
Why doesn’t the racetrack help with multipliers?
Because it places splits, not straight ups. Live Casino Comparer says the racetrack does not cover numbers as straight-up bets; you get some, but most chips land as splits.
Splits never carry a multiplier. A neighbours bet placed on the racetrack in ultimate roulette live mostly misses the multiplier pays.
Live Casino Comparer’s tip is to click each number on the main grid instead, since that is the only way to place a straight up.
What do the statistics show?
Hot and cold numbers and past multipliers. Live Casino Comparer says hot numbers show in gold and cold numbers in grey on a wheel graphic, with the last five of each listed, and the Results table shows which past spins hit a multiplier.
It notes that 10 spins show short-term trends, while 500 spins get closer to how the game plays out over time.
Every spin is still independent. Past results in ultimate roulette live do not change the 1 in 37 chance of any number on the next spin.
How many numbers should you cover?
It depends on the swings you want. Live Casino Comparer suggests half the grid for short sessions and no more than a third for favourite-number play, and warns against covering every number.
| Numbers backed at $1 | Chance one wins | Plain win returns | Net on a plain win |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2.7% | $29 | +$28 |
| 5 | 13.5% | $29 | +$24 |
| 12 | 32.4% | $29 | +$17 |
| 18 | 48.6% | $29 | +$11 |
| 37 | 100% | $29 | -$8 |
More numbers mean more hits and a smaller gain per hit. Past 29 numbers, a plain win in ultimate roulette live no longer covers the stake.
What does a $50 session on five numbers look like?
About one hit, with a real chance of none. At $1 on five numbers for 10 rounds, one of them wins about 13.5% of the time each round, so the session averages about 1.35 hits.
No hit at all in 10 rounds happens about 23% of the time, which loses the full $50.
Each plain hit returns $29, and a hit on a multiplier number returns far more. One 100x hit pays about $100 on that $1 chip in ultimate roulette live.
Can zero carry a multiplier?
Yes. Livedealer.org’s sample round had zero picked with a 150x multiplier, alongside 29 at 50x, so a straight up on zero can collect a boost like any other number.
Evolution’s key art also shows a 0 card at 500x among the multiplier cards.
Zero still loses every even-money bet when it lands. Only a straight up on zero, or a split or street that covers it at normal pays, wins in ultimate roulette live.
What does the presenter do?
Hosts the show and reveals the multipliers. Live Casino Comparer calls the presenter the Ringmaster, who runs the circus-themed studio, moves to the curtain behind the wheel and opens it to show the multiplier numbers.
The ball and wheel run on their own. Live Casino Comparer says the automatic wheel spins and the ball falls under gravity.
The presenter adds the theatre, not the result. Every outcome in ultimate roulette live comes from the wheel and the RNG.
How does it compare with MONOPOLY Roulette?
Both cut the straight up to fund a feature. Our monopoly roulette live page shows a 19:1 straight up that leads into two bonus games, with a published straight-up RTP of 96.59%.
Ultimate roulette live pays 28:1 and puts the multiplier straight onto the number, with no bonus game in between.
MONOPOLY Roulette publishes its straight-up return; Ultimate Roulette does not.
How does it compare with EZ Dealer Roulette?
Both are Ezugi wheels, but they work very differently. EZ Dealer Roulette is European roulette that looks live but runs on a random number generator, per our page.
Ultimate roulette live uses an automatic wheel in a studio, with a presenter and multipliers on straight ups.
EZ Dealer pays the standard 35:1 on straight ups. Ultimate Roulette cuts that to 28:1 to fund its multipliers. Our EZ Dealer page describes Ultimate Roulette as Ezugi’s multiplier show, set in a circus-style studio.
What does a $50 session on red look like?
Steady and cheap. At $1 on red for 50 spins, red wins about 24 times, and the expected cost is $1.35 at the 2.70% edge.
Red never carries a multiplier, so the session plays exactly like a standard European wheel. Over those 50 spins, zero lands about 1.35 times on average, and each zero loses the red bet in full.
That is the one way to play ultimate roulette live at the full 97.30% return, at the cost of skipping the multipliers.
What if you cover every number?
You win every spin but lose on most of them. Live Casino Comparer lists covering all 37 numbers as a strategy; at $1 a number, the $37 stake returns $29 on a plain win, a loss of $8.
A multiplier on the winning number turns that into a profit. A 50x returns about $50 on the $37 staked.
Live Casino Comparer’s beginner tips also warn against this. Placing a chip on every number loses over time in ultimate roulette live.
What if you cover half the numbers?
Live Casino Comparer prefers it. Covering about half the grid gives about a 50% chance of catching the winning number, and a plain win still returns more than the total stake.
At $1 on 18 numbers, a plain win returns $29 on $18 staked, a $11 gain; a miss loses $18.
Live Casino Comparer picks its numbers at random and spreads them around the wheel. It says to be ready to lose half the time. It likes this plan for short sessions with a decent bankroll in ultimate roulette live.
What other strategies do reviewers suggest?
Section bets and favourite numbers. Live Casino Comparer suggests covering a section of the wheel number by number, using the statistics to follow or fade trends, or backing favourite numbers but no more than a third of the grid.
It stresses that no strategy guarantees a win, and that players should bet only what they can afford to lose.
Each plan changes how often a straight up lands. None changes the house edge in ultimate roulette live.
When should you buy extra multipliers?
Rarely, and only after seeing the main ones. Live Casino Comparer advises buying only when the first phase gave you few or no multipliers on your numbers, and then buying all three.
If spread multipliers already landed, it says not to buy.
Its reviewer dislikes the buy feature overall, calling paid features a weakness of ultimate roulette live compared with rivals that include all multipliers for free.
What does buying three extras cost over a session?
30% more stake every round. At a $10 main bet, three extras add $3 a round; over 50 rounds, that is $150 on top of $500 of main bets.
The extras add three more multiplier numbers each round. They pay only if one of them lands on a number you backed and the ball lands there too.
Ezugi does not publish the return on the extras, so their value in ultimate roulette live cannot be checked against a published RTP.
What does a 1,000x hit need?
Two rare events on one number. Your straight-up number has to be picked as a main multiplier with the 1,000x value, and then the ball has to land on it, a 1 in 37 chance on its own.
Any main multiplier on one chosen number, followed by a hit, comes at most about once in 274 spins. The 1,000x value is only one of seven possible values, so a 1,000x hit is rarer still.
The 2,000x top needs a doubled extra multiplier as well. It is the rarest result in ultimate roulette live.
Is ultimate roulette live fair?
The draw is random by design. Live Casino Comparer says an RNG picks the multiplier numbers and values, and the ball falls under gravity on an automatic European wheel with 37 pockets.
The multipliers are revealed only after betting closes, so no player can bet toward a known boost.
Every standard bet keeps the published 97.30% return. The straight-up return is the one figure Ezugi does not publish for ultimate roulette live.
Does the wheel remember past spins?
No. Each spin is independent, and every pocket has the same 1 in 37 chance each time. The multipliers are also picked at random each round.
Live Casino Comparer uses the statistics to follow or fade trends, but also says no strategy can guarantee a win.
A number that has not hit for 100 spins has the same chance on the next spin of ultimate roulette live.
Is the wheel automatic?
Yes. Live Casino Comparer calls it a big top-inspired automatic roulette wheel and says the ball falls under gravity into a pocket once the wheel spins.
The presenter, called the Ringmaster, hosts the show and opens the curtain for the multiplier reveal.
The wheel itself is standard European, with 37 pockets and a single zero, so every non-straight bet in ultimate roulette live keeps the 2.70% edge.
How does it compare with standard live roulette?
It trades straight-up pay for multipliers. A standard wheel pays 35:1 on a straight up at 97.30%, while ultimate roulette live pays 28:1 with multipliers up to 2,000x and no published straight-up RTP.
| Feature | Standard European roulette | Ultimate roulette live |
|---|---|---|
| Straight-up pay | 35:1 | 28:1, up to 2,000x |
| Other bets | Standard, 97.30% | Standard, 97.30% |
| Multipliers | None | Up to 5 free, 3 paid, some spread |
| Round length | Shorter | About 68 seconds |
Our page on live roulette in Canada covers the standard tables. The house edge maths sits on our roulette odds page.
How does it compare with other multiplier roulettes?
It sits in the middle. Live Casino Comparer rates its multipliers and 2,000x top as fine, but says the paid extras put it closer to Super Stake Roulette, which also charges a fee but reaches 5,000x.
It names XXXtreme Lightning Roulette, Quantum Roulette and Nexus Roulette as rivals, and says Mega Fire Blaze Roulette and Jet Set Racing Roulette are better, with larger multipliers on all inside bets.
Its reviewer still rates the circus theme of ultimate roulette live as the best it has seen.
How does it compare with Fireball Roulette?
Both cut the straight up to fund a bonus. Fireball Roulette pays 25:1 and sends straight-up winners on marked numbers into a bonus grid worth up to 2,500x, while ultimate roulette live pays 28:1 and puts multipliers straight onto numbers.
Livedealer.org puts Fireball’s straight-up RTP at 97%. Ezugi does not publish one for this game.
Ultimate Roulette also sells extra multipliers, which Fireball does not.
What do reviewers think?
They like the show more than the fees. Live Casino Comparer praises the circus theme and the multiplier animations on the grid, and rates the game fine for its multipliers and 2,000x top.
Its main complaint is the buy feature: it does not like games where you pay more to play the features.
Livedealer.org calls the game pretty simple, as most multiplier games are, and flags the missing straight-up RTP.
What tips do reviewers give beginners?
Plan fast and bet straight up. Live Casino Comparer’s tips are to know your bets before the 15-second window opens, to place straight ups by clicking numbers on the grid, and not to put a chip on every number.
It also reminds players that bet patterns cannot be saved as favourites.
Its last tip is to buy extra multipliers only when the first phase gave you none. Each tip fits the short betting window of ultimate roulette live.
Where can Canadians play ultimate roulette live?
At online casinos that carry Ezugi’s live tables. Evolution lists the game in its roulette range as an Ezugi title, so casinos with Evolution and Ezugi lobbies can offer it.
In Ontario, the operator’s registration is the first thing to check. The table header and game help show the limits and pays in force.
Outside Ontario, the provincial sites and the brands that serve each province decide what is on offer.
Who is ultimate roulette live for?
Roulette players who want multiplier shots on single numbers and like a theatrical show. Ultimate roulette live keeps every standard bet and adds up to 2,000x on straight ups.
It suits players who back a handful of numbers straight up each spin. It suits less those who want a published return on every bet or dislike paying for features.
Outside-bet players lose nothing here. Their bets pay the same as at any single-zero wheel.
What does a Canadian player check before playing?
Four items: the table limits, the straight-up pay and the extra multiplier fee, the RTP in the game help and the operator’s registration. All four are visible before the first spin of ultimate roulette live.
Set a money limit and a time limit first. Players in Ontario who want support can call ConnexOntario at 1-866-531-2600.
Our page on responsible gambling practices for Canadians covers limits and tools.
Which roulette pages are worth reading next?
Four pages sit closest to this one. Each covers another live roulette table with its own feature, and each one stands on its own.
Ultimate roulette live is a circus wheel with a 28:1 straight up, free and paid multipliers, and a 2,000x top. Outside bets return 97.30%; the straight-up return is not published.