Free Crash
A multiplier that climbs until it crashes, played for chips that are worth nothing, with the cost of your cash-out target shown before the round starts.
Play chips
1,000
No real money, no prizes, nothing to buy.
House edge 1%
The same on every round, at every cash-out point.
Starts at 1.00x
Set a bet, then start the round.
Auto cash-out takes a target from 1.01x to 1,000.00x. Space or Enter cashes out while a round is running.
Session coach
Last round
Nothing played yet. After each of your rounds the coach says what the round cost and what decided it.
Decide the cost before you start
Gambling is entertainment with a price, like a concert ticket. The useful question is not how much you might win but how much the evening is allowed to cost. Pick that number first, and treat reaching it as the end of the session. You can set one below and the coach will hold you to it.
Next bet
No bet lined up. Once there is one, its expected cost shows here before you play it.
- Rounds played
- 0
- Chips bet in total
- 0
- Bets raised after a loss
- 0
Where the result came from
- House edge, on average
- 0
- Luck
- 0
- Result
- 0
The report fills in as you play. Simulate hundreds of rounds at a fixed cash-out
Set a session limit
This table is for practice and entertainment only. How to keep gambling safe
What this cash-out target costs
- Chance of reaching 2.00x
- 49.5%
- Your auto cash-out target
- Pays if it gets there
- 0
- No bet
- Expected cost of this bet
- 0
- House edge at this target
- 1%
| Target | Chance | House edge |
|---|---|---|
| 1.50x | 66% | 1% |
| 2.00x | 49.5% | 1% |
| 5.00x | 19.8% | 1% |
| 10.00x | 9.9% | 1% |
| 50.00x | 1.98% | 1% |
A higher target pays more and arrives less often, in exact proportion, so the edge is the same at every target and at every moment you could cash out by hand. No cash-out strategy changes what a bet costs. It only changes the shape of the ride: many small wins, or a few large ones. Run a whole crash session at one target
Recent crash points
No rounds yet.
Each one was drawn fresh. They say nothing about the next round.
This session
- Rounds
- 0
- Chips staked
- 0
- Net chips
- 0
- Expected at this edge
- 0
- Rounds per minute
- –
- Shown after a few rounds
- Expected cost per 100 rounds
- 0
- No bet
Expected is the house edge taken on every chip you have staked. A short session swings well away from it in both directions, and the faster the rounds go, the sooner the total staked adds up.
Built by Alexander Korsager · last updated October 4, 2026 · corrections
- House edge at every cash-out point
- 1%
- Rounds that reach 2.00x
- 49.5%
- Rounds that reach 10.00x
- 9.9%
- Rounds that crash before 1.01x
- 1.98%
01 / 03
A table that prices every cash-out
Crash is one decision repeated very quickly.
A multiplier starts at 1.00x and climbs. Cash out while it is still climbing and you are paid your bet times the number on the screen. Wait too long and the round crashes, and the bet is gone. It feels like a game of nerve and timing, and that feeling is the thing worth practicing against.
- Cashed out at
- 2.00x
- About 4.6 seconds in. A 500-chip bet is paid 1,000.
- Crashed at
- 5.01x
- About 10.7 seconds in. A bet still riding is lost.
An example round. The climb is the table's own curve, which starts at 1.00x and would pass 10.00x after about 15 seconds. The crash point is drawn before it starts.
The crash point is set the instant the round starts, before the multiplier has moved at all, and it is drawn so the house takes its 1% whether you cash out at 1.50x or hold out for 10.00x, returning 99% on average no matter which.
Nerve does not change that number. What it changes is how many rounds you get through, so the table prices your cash-out target before the climb begins and the rounds-per-minute figure underneath tracks the one thing that still moves: how fast you are putting that edge to work.
- Cash out at 1.50x66%
Paid 1.50x when it does: 99% of the bet back on average
- Cash out at 2.00x49.5%
Paid 2.00x when it does: 99% of the bet back on average
- Cash out at 5.00x19.8%
Paid 5.00x when it does: 99% of the bet back on average
- Cash out at 10.00x9.9%
Paid 10.00x when it does: 99% of the bet back on average
The chance falls exactly as fast as the payout rises, so every row costs the same 1% of the bet.
02 / 03
Rules at this table
- Bet up to 500 chips before the round starts. The bet cannot be changed once it is running.
- The multiplier starts at 1.00x and climbs along a fixed curve, reaching 2.00x after about 4.6 seconds and 10.00x after about 15.
- The crash point is drawn at the start of the round. It does not depend on your bet, your target, or when you cash out.
- Cash out at any point from 1.01x and you are paid your bet times the multiplier shown, to two decimals.
- An auto cash-out target cashes out for you the moment the multiplier reaches it.
- If the round crashes before you have cashed out, the bet is lost.
- 1.98% of rounds crash before 1.01x, before anything can be cashed out.
- A round that has not crashed is stopped at 1,000.00x.
Your bet stays down for the next round until you clear it. There are no other players at this table, no chat and no live feed: one bet, one round at a time.
FAQ
- Is this crash game played for real money?
- No. The table uses play chips that have no value, cannot be bought, and cannot be cashed out or exchanged for anything. If you run out, you are handed another stack for free. There is no account and nothing to download.
- What is the best cash-out target in crash?
- There is not one. A round reaches 2.00x 49.5% of the time and 10.00x 9.9% of the time, and the payouts rise in exact proportion as the chances fall, so every target costs the same 1% of the bet on average. A low target gives many small wins and an occasional loss of the whole bet. A high target gives long losing runs and a rare large win. The cost is identical. Only the shape of the session changes.
- Do the recent crash points help predict the next round?
- No. Every round is drawn fresh, with the same odds as the one before. A run of low crash points does not make a high one due, and a high one does not mean the next will be low. The list of recent crash points shows what has happened and nothing about what will.
- How is the crash point decided?
- Your browser draws a random number at the start of the round and turns it into a crash point so that the chance of reaching any multiplier is 99% divided by that multiplier. That one rule sets the whole game: 49.5% of rounds reach 2.00x, 9.9% reach 10.00x, and 1.98% crash before 1.01x. Nothing depends on your bet or your results.
How this game works
The crash point is drawn in your browser from the distribution the crash simulator prices: a round reaches a multiplier with probability 99% divided by that multiplier, which is a house edge of 1%. The multiplier is shown rounded down to two decimals, a cash-out is paid at the figure shown, and the round crashes when the display would pass the drawn crash point.
Because the chance of reaching a multiplier falls exactly as fast as the payout rises, the expected return is 99% at every cash-out point, by hand or by auto cash-out. The table's tests check this by running the draw over an even grid of every random value it can receive, and confirming both the chance of reaching each target and the average returned at it.
The expected cost of a round is the house edge multiplied by the bet. The session figure is the same sum over every round you have played, and the pace is the number of rounds finished divided by the time since your first one started.
Limits
- The 1% edge is this table's setting. Crash games elsewhere publish different edges, and some round or cap their multipliers differently, which changes the cost.
- Each round is independent. The table does not model a strategy of changing the bet after a win or a loss, and no such strategy changes the edge.
- With motion reduced on your device the multiplier does not climb on screen. Rounds resolve at once at your auto cash-out target, with the same odds.
- Play chips do not feel like money. Holding your nerve as the number climbs is easy here and much harder with a real stake.
This is a practice game for adults. It has no real-money play and links to none. Crash played for money has the same house edge on every round, and no cash-out timing removes it.
Gambling can cause serious harm. The National Problem Gambling Helpline is free, confidential and open 24/7, call or text 1-800-MY-RESET (1-800-697-3738), or chat at ncpgambling.org/chat.
03 / 03
Go deeper
- Crash auto cash-out simulator What one target does to a bankroll over a whole session of rounds.
- Risk of ruin How likely a bankroll is to run out before a session ends.
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