Basic Types of Bets in Roulette

Roulette features table and wheel bets. However, let’s first focus more on the table layout bets.

Simply put, betting on the table layout is one of the most frequently used methods. You basically place classic bets. But the crucial thing you need to is that the table bets have two subgroups, i.e., inside and outside ones.

The reason for the names is pretty obvious. Inside bets are located on the layout, while the outside bets are around the table format. More so, inside bets let you bet on a number between 0 to 36 and their intersections, like splits, streets, corners and six-lines. On the other hand, the outside bets focus on a larger number of groups, and in total, there are six. You probably know them as High or Low, Red or Black, Odd or Even, Dozens Bet, or Column Bet. But for things to become more apparent, let’s check out the visual representation below of all possible outside and inside bets. This should help you learn how to place your wager on any of them.

Now that we’ve covered the table layout bets, it’s time to check out the wheel sector bets. However, you might know them as announced or even French bets.

The main goal of wheel bets is that you wager on a particular part of some wheel number sequence. But to do this, you need to keep in mind the four main types of wheel bets. These are: Jeu 0, Voisins du Zero, Tiers du Cylindre and Orplhelins. Their names represent the wheel segments.

Another crucial thing is that each chip you bet on a wheel segment is equivalent to a particular table combo. What we’re trying to tell you here can be a bit confusing if you’re a newbie. So, for example, if you select the Voisins due Zero wager, you’ll be able to make 7 wagers by using 9 roulette chips. But we’ve got your back. Here’s a complete list of all the available bets if you plan to place them on the roulette wheel:

If you’re looking for a bit more thrilling experience, we have something else for you. We’re talking about custom bets. There are three in total, and you can’t find them as a “ready product,” which is where the name comes from.

As the name implies, the Snake Bet is a unique roulette bet that imitates the movement of a snake. In fact, the bet goes zig-zag around the wheel and consists of 12 numbers. These numbers are 1, 5, 9, 12, 14, 16, 19, 23, 27, 30, 32, and 34.

Finals en Plein requires you to make straight-up bets on numbers ending with the same digit. That’s where the name Finals en Plain basically comes from. For example, if you bet on the final three, it means that you’re betting on the numbers 3, 13, 23, and 33 from the final three. However, regardless of the bet, you need four chips. You can also bet on a final 8 or 8, 18, and 28 at the same time. The total amount of Final en Pleins possible wagers equals 10. The numbers you can place your bet on are 0-9.

In contrast to Final en Plain, where you have 10 total bets, the Final Splits, also known as Finals a Cheval, offers 20 available betting options. The overall idea is that you pick two consecutive single-digit numbers and then place your bets on any number that ends in one of those digits.

More precisely, if you select the final one, four, then your bet will include four splits. Each of these splits will include numbers that end on 1 and 4. That said, your bet will look like 1-4, 11-14, 21-24, and 31-34. But to understand this custom bet better, check out all the Final Splits combinations below.