Launch Your Own Branded Craps Casino Game

Yes. The project can be limited to a standalone Craps game with its own branded interface, round logic, table configuration, game history, analytics events, and the integration layer required for your launch model.

The cost depends on the bet catalog, 2D or 3D presentation, operator controls, wallet integration, backend requirements, localization, platform scope, and independent testing requirements.

Yes. The table design, dice, chips, interface hierarchy, controls, sounds, terminology, onboarding, localization, and analytics events can be adapted to your brand and target audience.

Yes. The game can be connected to the platform’s authentication, PAM, wallet or ledger, lobby, game history, reporting, analytics, and back-office systems. The exact adapter depends on the APIs and transaction model already in use.

A Pass Line round begins with a come-out roll. A 7 or 11 wins, while 2, 3, or 12 loses. A 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, or 10 establishes the point. The Pass Line then wins if the point is rolled again before a 7.

Craps does not have one universal RTP because every wager has different mathematics. Under common rules, Pass and Come bets return approximately 98.59%, while Don’t Pass and Don’t Come return approximately 98.64%. Betting strategies cannot guarantee a profit or change the probability of the dice; they mainly change which house edge and level of volatility the player accepts.

An Odds bet is attached to an established Pass, Come, Don’t Pass, or Don’t Come position. It pays at true mathematical odds: commonly 2:1 for points 4 or 10, 3:2 for 5 or 9, and 6:5 for 6 or 8. Proposition payouts, including 2 and 12, depend on the configured table rules.

In standard Craps, 7 or 11 wins and 2, 3, or 12 loses for the Pass Line on the come-out roll. In Crapless Craps, 2, 3, 11, and 12 can become points, while Don’t Pass and Don’t Come bets are commonly unavailable. This changes the available wagers, payouts, and house edge, so the variant requires a separate math specification.

The server-side RNG generates the authoritative dice result, while the game engine resolves each wager against the active ruleset. Unique identifiers and idempotent debit, credit, and rollback processing help prevent duplicate settlement.

The production scope can include documented game mathematics, RNG integration, round and transaction logs, test cases, configuration controls, and supporting evidence for review by an independent laboratory. Certification itself depends on the selected jurisdiction, laboratory, ruleset, and operator requirements.