Triple zero roulette rules
The numbers 1 to 36 and the table are the same as everywhere, with the same payouts: 35 to 1 for a straight up, 17 to 1 for a split, down to 1 to 1 for red, black, even, odd, 1-18 and 19-36. The difference is the green area: three zeros instead of one or two.
Each zero takes a straight up at 35 to 1, and one bet covers all three together at 11 to 1, like a street. Every outside bet loses on any of the three zeros.
What the third zero costs
A straight up pays 35 to 1, so 36 back, on a wheel of 39 pockets: 3 pockets of every 39 go to the house, a 7.69% edge. The European wheel loses 1 pocket of 37 (2.70%) and the American wheel 2 of 38 (5.26%). For every 100 bet, a player loses 2.70 on average in European roulette, 5.26 in American roulette and 7.69 here.
Triple zero tables appeared in Las Vegas in 2016. Whatever the minimum bet, the edge decides the cost: over the same number of spins and the same stakes, a triple zero table costs almost three times as much as a single-zero one.