The largest multiplier is printed above the two rarest slots

Ten operators whose records carry a house-games category, with the fields their own documents and licence registers actually publish. Every figure here is about the account, not about the board: nothing in this data says which games any of them carries, and no cell has been filled in to suggest otherwise. Every empty cell on this table is a list nobody read, and it is never a zero: a blank under coins does not mean an operator takes none, and a blank under countries barred does not mean it bars none.

Operator	Licence	Coins listed	Studios listed	Amount before ID check	Countries barred	Go
Vaveour partner	Curaçao Gaming Authority · OGL/2024/1676/0905 · Active	6	Casino and sportsbook on one balance	Case by case, clause 8.7	Open to this site’s readers	Visit
Vave is the partner of this site, and the one operator here you can look up in a register in under a minute: licence OGL/2024/1676/0905, held by Latcas B.V., issued 19 May 2025 and active. Six coins at the cashier — BTC, ETH, USDT, LTC, DOGE and TON — and a 150% welcome bonus up to 1.5 BTC with 100 free spins across the first four deposits. The link is advertising, and Vave takes no part in the counts on this site.
Wild.io	Curaçao Gaming Authority	12	80	no amount published	45
Bitcasino.io	Curaçao Gaming Authority	not read	120	2,500 EUR	1
Rocketpot	Curacao	13	not read	US$2,500	34
Rainbet	Anjouan Gaming Board	9	33	no amount published	11
Wolf.bet	Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros	13	32	no amount published	48
DuckDice	Anjouan Gaming Board	10	19	no amount published	16
Flush	Anjouan Gaming Board	9	85	not read	list not read
Bitsler	Curaçao Gaming Authority	not read	41	no amount published	1
BitStarz	Curaçao Gaming Authority	not read	62	no amount published	74

A multiplier is an address, not an event

Every number in a Plinko paytable belongs to a specific slot. Take the biggest one — the figure that appears in the game's marketing, on comparison pages and in the tab title — and it does not float above the board. It sits above one position, at one end, and the ball reaches that position or it does not.

So a maximum multiplier is only meaningful next to the frequency of its own address. BGaming publishes ×1,000 as the ceiling for its Plinko. On a 16-row board, the address that number is printed above is reached by 1 path out of 65,536.

Put those two facts in one sentence and the headline figure stops being a headline and becomes a description of the shape of the paytable, which is what it always was.

The board's payouts are back-to-front against its probabilities

Line the two up. The slot probabilities on a 16-row board, running from the edge inwards, are 0.0015%, 0.0244%, 0.1831%, 0.8545%, 2.7771%, 6.6650%, 12.2192%, 17.4561% and 19.6381% at the centre — the complete set is on the odds page.

A paytable runs in the opposite direction. Smallest multipliers in the middle where nearly everything lands, largest at the ends where almost nothing does. That inversion is not a trick; it is the only arrangement that produces a game rather than a payout machine.

It also means the middle of the paytable does almost all of the work. Four fifths of drops on a 16-row board land in the five central slots, so whatever those five slots pay is very close to what the game pays. A version whose centre pays below the stake is collecting its margin on nearly every drop, and the ceiling at the end is the visible part of a distribution whose weight is somewhere else entirely.

Why taller boards carry larger ceilings

The maximum multiplier is not fixed by the game; it moves with the row setting. That is a direct consequence of the arithmetic rather than a generosity.

On an 8-row board the outer slot is reached by 1 path in 256. On a 16-row board it is 1 path in 65,536 — 256 times rarer. A paytable written against the second distribution can attach a far larger number to that position and still be worth the same overall, because the position is reached so much less often. The full comparison of what the row selector changes is on the rows page.

The same logic explains why the ceiling rises with the risk setting. Under a higher-risk paytable the ends grow and the middle shrinks, with the total held constant — BGaming publishes one return-to-player figure, 99%, covering all three of its settings rather than one per setting. The mechanics of that swap are on the risk levels page.

Neither of those is a reason to prefer a setting, and this site names none.

The number that outranks the multiplier

There is a figure that decides more about a large result than the multiplier does, and it is not on the game screen at all. It is the withdrawal ceiling in the operator's terms.

Three of the ten operators compared here publish one. Wild.io names 100,000 USD a week in clause 9.6. Bitcasino.io names 1,000,000 USDT a week in clause 6.10. Rocketpot names 5,000 USD a month in clause 11.5. That is a spread of two hundred times between the highest and the lowest, and the arithmetic that follows from it is on the withdrawal limits page.

The other seven publish nothing readable on the point, and this site records that as unread rather than as unlimited. An absent ceiling in a table means a document that was not read or a clause that says nothing — never a promise.

The identity check sits in the same place in the sequence and behaves the same way: two operators publish an amount and seven publish a clause with no amount in it, which is set out on the verification page.

What no multiplier says about the operator

A ceiling is a property of a game. Which games an operator carries is not recorded anywhere in the data behind this site — there is no field for it, and none has been invented — so no page here attaches a game, a paytable or a ceiling to a named brand. What can be read is which operators publish a studio list, which is on the page about who makes the board, and which of them publish a verification scheme for individual rounds, which is on the provably fair page.

The rules that keep those two kinds of statement apart are on the methodology page, and the whole operator table is on the home page.