Ice Fishing Payouts

An ordinary Leaf win credits twice its winning stake. A fish win uses the final catch multiplier under the SNAI settlement convention used in these examples. Random boosts can change the return factor, and an applicable cash cap can limit the amount credited.

Paytable · Round cost and net result · Worked calculation · Maximum win · Cash-cap examples

Ice Fishing Paytable: Leaf and Fish Returns

Leaf 1, Leaf 2, Lil’ Blues, Big Oranges and Huge Reds are separate betting fields. Only the accepted stake matching the wheel result pays. Other stakes in that round return zero, even when you can watch the winning fish bonus.

Fish settlement basis: the examples follow SNAI’s EUR rules, where the credited fish return is winning stake × final fish multiplier, with no extra addition of the initial fish stake. The distinction between return and profit is explained under Is the original stake returned?.

A return factor belongs to the winning stake, not to the combined amount on several fields. For example, an ordinary Leaf 1 result uses the Leaf 1 stake alone. Adding a Leaf 2 or Red bet increases TOTAL BET but does not increase that Leaf 1 payout.

Is the Original Stake Returned?

For an ordinary Leaf, 1:1 describes profit on the winning stake. A €1 Leaf bet earns €1 and returns that €1 stake, so the credited amount is €2. On a 10× boosted Leaf segment, the net odds are 9:1 and the total credited amount is €10 per €1 winning stake.

For fish bets, the SNAI formula used here already gives the credited amount: a €1 stake with a final 3× fish credits €3. The initial €1 is not added again. You subtract the full round cost afterward to find the net result.

Other rule documents use different stake-return wording: the Jokerbet PDF says the initial stake is added to winnings. The fish examples here follow the SNAI formula throughout.

Winning Stake, TOTAL BET and Net Profit

Use three amounts to describe a completed round:

• Winning stake: the accepted amount on the field that won. If you did not back that field, there is no qualifying stake.
• TOTAL BET: the sum of the accepted stakes on all five fields. Losing stakes still count toward the round cost.
• Credited return: the gross payout actually credited after any applicable cap. It is the amount before subtracting your stakes. Subtract TOTAL BET to find the net gain or loss.

TOTAL BET = Leaf 1 + Leaf 2 + Blue + Orange + Red stakes

Net result = credited return − TOTAL BET

Under the SNAI convention, a final 3× Blue on a €1 Blue stake credits €3. That is +€2 with Blue alone, €0 with €1 on each fish, or −€2 with €1 on every field. The catch is identical; the round costs are €1, €3 and €5.

Explanation diagram ↔ Scroll to explore

Fish calculation follows the SNAI convention used here. The cost includes all accepted stakes, whichever field wins.

Leaf Payout Examples

Leaf 1 and Leaf 2 have the same payout rules, but they are separate bets. Backing both does not combine their stakes into one winning Leaf bet.

On the boosted Leaf example, calculate €10 × 10 = €100 credited. The ordinary €20 return is not multiplied by ten: the boost supplies the total return factor, replacing the ordinary 2× factor for that segment.

A Leaf boost applies to one selected segment, not every segment of Leaf 1 or Leaf 2. An ordinary segment of the same field still settles at the ordinary factor. Boosts may be assigned after betting closes; a new stake is not placed after seeing the current round’s boost. Leaf and fish boost mechanics explain the difference in coverage.

Fish Payouts: Base Value, Boost and Final Multiplier

For a boosted fish result, first calculate the final multiplier:

Final fish multiplier = base fish value × bonus boost

Then use that result once:

Uncapped fish return = accepted winning fish stake × final multiplier

A 200× Orange fish with a 4× boost gives 800× final. Stakes on Blue, Red or the Leaves do not increase that Orange return factor.

The published fish boosts are 2×, 3×, 4×, 5×, 6×, 7×, 8× and 10×. When the winning bonus has no boost, its base fish value is final; a factor of 1 can represent that case in a calculation. It is not an additional awarded boost.

If a record already says 800× final, use 800× as the return factor. Multiplying that number by the 4× boost again would count the boost twice and incorrectly produce 3,200×. The bonus games guide separates base values from final results.

Payouts When You Back Several Fields

All Bonuses Costs Three Stakes

The All Bonuses shortcut places the chosen chip amount on each fish field. With €1 on Blue, €1 on Orange and €1 on Red, the round costs €3. The fish result pays only its own €1 matching stake.

These examples use the minimum fish value with no boost, and the same SNAI settlement basis:

The shortcut covers every fish type, while the cost includes the two fish stakes that lose. A Leaf result loses the whole fish layout. The All Bonuses betting instructions show how the shortcut places those stakes.

All Five Fields: Return and Net Result

With €1 on each of the five fields, the cost is €5. Each possible wheel result has a matching stake, provided all five bets were accepted. The minimum unboosted returns still differ:

With five equal stakes, the winning field must return more than five times its stake to cover the layout and leave a profit. Ordinary Leaves and the minimum Blue and Orange catches fall short. Compare layouts at the same budget to see what changes when the same amount is divided differently.

Work Out an Ice Fishing Round

Use the accepted stakes and the completed result to calculate the round. This worked example uses Leaf 1 €1, Leaf 2 €0, Blue €2, Orange €3 and Red €4. The wheel result is Orange, with a 200× base fish and a 4× boost. It is a hypothetical calculation, not a recorded win.

1. Add the five stakes. €1 + €0 + €2 + €3 + €4 gives TOTAL BET €10.
2. Find the winning stake. Orange won, so use the €3 Orange stake.
3. Build the return factor. 200 × 4 gives 800× final. For a Leaf result, use its ordinary or assigned Leaf factor instead.
4. Calculate the credit. €3 × 800 gives €2,400. This is below the €500,000 SNAI EUR cap, so this example is not reduced.
5. Subtract the full cost. €2,400 − €10 gives a net result of +€2,390.

The return is 240× the €10 round cost, while the fish result is 800× the €3 Orange stake. Both figures describe the same calculation with different denominators. With no accepted Orange stake, the credited return would be zero regardless of that catch.

For a round already showing a final multiplier, skip the base × boost step and use the final value directly. Keep any applicable cap in the same currency as the stakes and credited amount.

Ice Fishing Maximum Win: 1,000×, 2,000× and 5,000×

The fish ceilings combine the largest base value with a 10× boost. Evolution advertises a maximum of 5,000× for Ice Fishing.

To receive a maximum fish payout, the fish type must win, its largest fish must be caught with the 10× boost, and you must have an accepted stake on that field. The ceiling is a possible combination; a 10× boost can also accompany a smaller catch.

Under the SNAI convention, €1 Red × 5,000 = €5,000 before a cap. A €2 Red stake gives €10,000 on the same multiplier. The currency amount scales with the winning stake, subject to the applicable cash limit.

The Maximum Multiplier and the Full Round Cost

With All Bonuses at €1 on each fish, TOTAL BET is €3. A maximum Red result credits €5,000 under the same convention:

• Return on the winning Red stake: €5,000 ÷ €1 = 5,000×.
• Return on the whole round cost: €5,000 ÷ €3 = about 1,666.67×.
• Net result: €5,000 − €3 = +€4,997.

The two losing fish stakes remain part of the cost. If you also had €1 on each Leaf, the round would cost €5, making the same €5,000 credit 1,000× total cost and +€4,995 net.

The maximum tells you the return on that qualifying result. Its frequency depends on how often the required fish and boost occur together; RTP and bonus odds explain which probabilities can be calculated from the published figures.

The SNAI EUR Cash Cap: When It Limits a Payout

The €500,000 maximum in SNAI’s EUR rules limits the total credited winnings for one round. The figures below use that EUR limit and the SNAI fish formula. For another table or currency, check its own rules before applying a cash cap.

Credited return = the lower of uncapped return and the applicable cash cap

Stake reaching the cap = cash cap ÷ final multiplier

At the highest possible result for each fish, the thresholds are:

At the threshold, the return is still paid in full. A stake above it can have part of a sufficiently large result cut off. The threshold also changes with the final multiplier: a Red result of 1,000× reaches this same cap at €500, rather than €100.

Explanation diagram ↔ Scroll to explore

Use a cap only within the rule configuration and currency to which it belongs. A return exactly at the cap has no reduction.

A €100 and a €200 Red Stake at 5,000×

These hypothetical cases use Red alone, so the round cost equals the Red stake:

Doubling the stake in this particular maximum-result example leaves the same €500,000 credit, because the cap is already reached at €100. The larger stake costs €100 more, so its net result is €100 lower. With €200 on Red, the paid amount is 2,500× the winning stake, even though the uncapped fish result is 5,000×.

Other bets increase the cost without raising that Red credit. For example, adding €1 Blue and €1 Orange to the €100 Red layout makes TOTAL BET €102. At the Red maximum, the capped credit remains €500,000 and the net result becomes +€499,898.

These thresholds mark where the return reaches the cap and is still paid in full. They are not stake recommendations. For the cap’s effect on theoretical return at large stakes, see RTP and cash caps.

Read the Credited Amount for the Completed Round

To check a payout, collect the accepted stakes, winning field, final return factor and credited amount for the same round. Keep its date, time, timezone and reference with the record. An 800× result gives the return factor; you still need the winning stake to calculate the cash amount.

When a fish record shows a base value, boost and final multiplier, use the final multiplier once. A total table payout can include returns to several players, so use your account’s credited amount when checking your own bet. The bonus result explanation shows how to read those fields.

In Jokerbet’s published error policy, an error that cannot be resolved immediately leads to a cancelled round and the return of the initial stakes. Refunding the full round cost leaves €0 net. A disconnect after betting closes follows a different rule: accepted bets remain valid and settle in your absence. Connection and cancelled-round rules explain those cases.

If the credited amount differs from your calculation, prepare the round details for session support.

A game payout credits the round result. To withdraw money, use the operator’s cashier and check its account requirements, payment conditions and processing times.

Practise the payout calculation · Learn how accepted bets work · Go to the Ice Fishing game page

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