Jili168 Builds an RTP Calculator You Can Check
An RTP calculator is one multiplication: turnover multiplied by one minus the RTP gives the expected cost of clearing that turnover, before variance is considered.
- Step 1
- Take the turnover target
- Step 2
- Subtract the RTP from one
- Step 3
- Multiply to get the expected cost
An RTP calculator answers exactly one question: what is a turnover target expected to cost, given a game’s published RTP? The whole calculation is three lines and one multiplication — no app, no spreadsheet, no guesswork. This page builds it in front of you, with a table across real published RTPs and several turnover sizes.
Building an RTP calculator from one multiplication
The formula is: turnover × (1 − RTP) = expected cost. Turnover is the peso figure a wagering requirement implies (balance × multiple); RTP is the game’s published return-to-player figure as a decimal; the result is what clearing that turnover is expected to cost on average. Run it on Sweet Bonanza’s own published 96.48% RTP and a 10,000-peso target: ₱10,000 × (1 − 0.9648) = ₱352 expected cost — one line, and the whole calculator is built.
| RTP | Expected cost on ₱10,000 turnover |
|---|---|
| 96.48% | ₱352 |
| 96.75% | ₱325 |
| 96.95% | ₱305 |
Step 1: take the turnover target
Start from the peso figure, not the multiple. A 500-peso balance under a 20x requirement is a 10,000-peso turnover target — the number the rest of this calculation runs on.
Step 2: subtract the RTP from one
Convert the published RTP to a decimal and subtract it from 1 to get the house edge. A 96.50% RTP gives 1 − 0.965 = 0.035, and that 0.035 is the share of every peso of turnover the game keeps on average.
Step 3: multiply to get the expected cost
Multiply the turnover target by that decimal. 10,000 pesos of turnover at 0.035 gives 10,000 × 0.035 = 350 pesos of expected cost — an average, not a promise, because variance sits around it.
The table across published RTPs and turnover sizes
Pragmatic Play and PG Soft both publish RTP for every title in their catalogues; the figures below are theirs, read from their own game pages.
| Game | Published RTP | ₱10,000 turnover | ₱17,500 turnover | ₱20,000 turnover |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sweet Bonanza (Pragmatic Play) | 96.48% | ₱352 | ₱616 | ₱704 |
| The Dog House (Pragmatic Play) | 96.51% | ₱349 | ₱611 | ₱698 |
| Wild Bounty Showdown (PG Soft) | 96.75% | ₱325 | ₱569 | ₱650 |
| Lucky Neko (PG Soft) | 96.73% | ₱327 | ₱572 | ₱654 |
| Mahjong Ways 2 (PG Soft) | 96.95% | ₱305 | ₱534 | ₱610 |
JILI publishes no RTP for any of its titles, so no row for a JILI game appears here — this table only carries figures a studio has actually published, never an aggregator’s estimate.
Variance sits around the expectation
The expected-cost figure is an average across many spins, not a per-session guarantee. Two players clearing the same 10,000-peso turnover on the same 96.48% RTP game can finish 200 pesos apart in either direction, purely from the order wins and losses landed in. The expected cost is still the number to plan a bankroll against — see bankroll management in practice for sizing a balance that survives the spins either side of it, and wagering meaning for how the turnover figure itself gets set. The multiple and the weighting rules that decide it sit in casino terms and conditions.
FAQ
How do you calculate expected loss?
Multiply the turnover by one minus the RTP as a decimal. Turnover of 10,000 pesos at a 96% RTP gives 10,000 × 0.04 = 400 pesos of expected loss, which is the same figure as the expected cost of clearing that turnover.
Is RTP guaranteed over one session?
No. RTP is a long-run average across millions of spins, not a promise for any single session. A session can land well above or below the expected-cost figure because variance sits around the average, and a short run of spins is where that variance shows up most.
Where do you find a game's RTP?
Open the game's own information or help screen, where a studio that publishes RTP states it directly. JILI publishes no RTP for any of its titles, while Pragmatic Play and PG Soft publish a figure for each of theirs on their own game pages.