The theoretical return to the player.
Loss-limit calculator
Loss-limit calculator for players in Estonia — free, anonymous and with an instant result. Enter your data and see in numbers what a bonus or game really means: bonus value, wagering requirement, bet contribution, RTP or expected outcome. Make your decision by the numbers, not the promises — nothing is stored.
Adjust assumptions
Adjust the values below and the results snapshot updates instantly.
Session details
Set the bet volume and RTP assumptions for this calculation.
Play assumptions
Set your typical playing behaviour.
Average bet per round.
Planned pace of play.
Risk controls
Set your bankroll and session safety limits.
The bankroll available at the session start.
The maximum allowed loss before stopping the session.
All calculations are estimates and based on the data entered.
Loss limit calculator: turn a limit into action
The loss limit calculator converts a fixed loss limit into turnover, rounds and session play time. If you already know your maximum allowed loss, this tool shows what it practically means in play volume — and helps you avoid exceeding the limit.
How a limit converts into play time
Maximum turnover at the limit = loss limit ÷ (100% − RTP)
Number of rounds = maximum turnover ÷ average bet
Hours = number of rounds ÷ rounds per hour
Bankroll €300, loss limit €75, 96% RTP (4% house edge), €1 bet, 500 rounds per hour.
- Loss limit€75
- Maximum theoretical turnover€75 ÷ 4% = €1,875
- Number of rounds (€1 bet)1,875 rounds
- Play time (500 rounds/h)~3.75 hours
This means a €75 loss limit corresponds on average to about €1,875 of turnover and a nearly four-hour session.
Why a loss limit is a useful tool
A loss limit set before you play is one of the most effective responsible-gambling tools. It gives you a clear stopping point and helps avoid chasing losses.
Tips
- Set the limit at an amount whose loss is acceptable to you, and activate the casino’s loss-limit feature.
- A smaller bet stretches the same limit into longer play time.
- Also see the bankroll planner and the expected loss calculator.