What the Cards Are Worth
Cards 2–10 count as their number, J/Q/K each count as 10, and an Ace can be 1 or 11.
Good decisions pay off in blackjack. Get to know the rules, settle into the basics and join a live or digital table when you're ready.

An ace sitting beside a king on green felt
The goal is straightforward: end with a hand nearer to 21 than the dealer's, without going past it. Unlike many casino games, your choices — hit, stand, double or split — really do change the house edge.
Cards 2–10 count as their number, J/Q/K each count as 10, and an Ace can be 1 or 11.
Two cards each come to you and the dealer, and one dealer card is left face up for all to see.
Hit to draw another card, or stand to stay with your total.
If you go above 21, the hand is lost regardless of the dealer's cards.
When your first two cards are an Ace and any 10-value card, that's 'blackjack', usually paid at 3:2.
Doubling gets you one card at twice the stake; splitting turns a pair into two hands of their own.
These are typical rules; the exact rules and payouts can differ from table to table, so do check each game's info panel.
A shortened guide for a usual multi-deck table where the dealer stands on soft 17. In the chart, H is Hit, S is Stand, D is Double (or hit if you can't double) and P is Split.
| The Cards You Have | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | A |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anything up to 8 | H | H | H | H | H | H | H | H | H | H |
| 9 | H | D | D | D | D | H | H | H | H | H |
| 10 | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | H | H |
| 11 | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | D | H |
| 12 | H | H | S | S | S | H | H | H | H | H |
| 13–16 | S | S | S | S | S | H | H | H | H | H |
| 17+ | S | S | S | S | S | S | S | S | S | S |
| A,A or 8,8 | P | P | P | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Strategy reduces the house edge but cannot guarantee wins.
Figures shown are for standard rules. Actual payouts and rules can vary by game provider and table, so check the rules inside each game before playing.
Registration is free and takes a couple of minutes.
Add funds from minimum deposit amount with accepted payment methods (e.g. local e-wallets, online banking).
Pick live or digital blackjack, then check the betting limits.
Pick your chips, then confirm how much you're staking.
Hit, stand, double or split — whatever your cards suggest.
Winning hands are paid into your balance automatically.
The standard version that most people are familiar with.
In this version the dealer takes a second card only once players have made their moves.
Real dealers on a real-time stream.
In digital versions you can play more than one hand at a time.
Tables with larger limits, suited to experienced players.
Side bets are optional; Perfect Pairs and 21+3 are two you may come across.
The surest way to make steady, consistent choices.
Over many hands, insurance generally costs more than it saves you.
Two promising starting hands are better than a single weak one.
A total of 20 is already strong, and a pair of 5s works better as 10.
Over the long run, tables that pay 6:5 for blackjack cost you more.
Work out what you can comfortably spend before you take a seat.
Doubling on 11 is the standard play against most dealer cards.
A hand where an Ace counts as 11 is played differently — the chart shows how.
Where demo mode is available, use it to build up confidence.
If a session isn't working out, step away for a while.

A blackjack game on a smartphone screen
Blackjack grew out of older European card games such as 'vingt-et-un' (twenty-one) and became a casino staple around the world. Today it sits as comfortably on a phone as it does on green felt.
Since players make choices, sticking closely to basic strategy keeps the house edge below that of many other casino games. The exact number depends on each table's rules.
Live blackjack gives you real dealers and a sociable feel; digital blackjack moves faster and is ideal for practising. Both use the rules displayed at each table.
The usual slip-ups are taking insurance, standing on soft 17 when a hit is the better choice, splitting 10s and raising bets after a loss.
Top up through accepted payment methods (e.g. local e-wallets, online banking); cash-outs usually arrive within typical withdrawal processing time.
A mix of both. The cards fall randomly, yet your choices shape the result over time. Basic strategy helps, although nothing guarantees a win.
Most people feel at ease with the chart after practising a few times.
card counting / advantage play policy
It is. mobile app availability (Android / iOS / APK / browser only)
That's a 'push' — the stake simply comes back to you.
blackjack bonus eligibility and wagering contribution
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