99.23%. There is no higher verified return in this catalogue, and it belongs to a blackjack table rather than to anything with artwork.
The number and what it costs you
BGaming publishes 99.23% RTP and a low volatility rating for Multihand Blackjack Pro. Set against the studio’s own slots — which run from 93.75% to 97.31% — that is between two and five and a half percentage points better, on every unit staked, forever.
The catch is the one that always applies to blackjack: that figure assumes correct play. It is the return available to someone using basic strategy, not the return available to someone playing by instinct. Play by feel and you are somewhere well below it, on the best game in the building.
What “multihand” changes
You play several hands against the same dealer card simultaneously. It does not alter the odds of any individual hand — each is dealt and resolved on the same maths as a single-hand table.
What it does alter is speed and exposure. Three hands means three times the turnover per round, so the same 0.77% edge is applied three times as fast. The low volatility rating describes the swings, not the pace.
Is it rigged?
The shuffle comes from a generator tested by independent laboratories before BGaming can supply an operator. Card counting has no application because the deck is reshuffled each hand — there is no count to carry.
Certification covers the deal and stops there. A 99.23% game at a casino that will not process a withdrawal returns nothing — our comparison ranks houses by licence in public registers and by unresolved complaints.
Play it free
Use the demo to practise basic strategy rather than to win. Two rules recover most of the gap: always split aces and eights, and never take insurance. Thirty hands is enough for both to become automatic.
USER EXPERIENCE RATING