The floor by family: from 1 kr to 5 kr a round

Four families cover almost everything in a crypto lobby, and their floors are not the same figure. Crash rounds and slot spins start around 1 kr, a live table around 5 kr, and a sports market wherever the book sets it. The floor decides how long an evening lasts on a given balance, and it sits in the game — not on any comparison site.

Pace matters just as much and gets discussed far less. Six hundred spins and forty-five hands at a live table can both fill an evening, but the turnover they create differs by an order of magnitude — and the house takes its share out of the turnover, not out of the deposit. That one sentence explains more about where a balance goes than any list of percentages.

12 individual titles are carried here, each with its return printed in its own rules panel. The span between the highest and the lowest is wider than the difference between two cashiers on this map, which is the argument for choosing the game before the operator.

All four families sit on the same balance, so the way out is identical whatever was played: two hundred kronor comes out at 5 of the cashiers we read and stays put at 4. Sports is the exception in availability rather than in arithmetic — it is not offered everywhere.