Of the four bonus rounds in Crazy Time, Coin Flip comes up most often: it has 4 of the 54 segments on the wheel. Before the flip, the red side and the blue side each get a multiplier, and you see both. Then the coin is flipped, and the side that lands face up pays every Coin Flip bet. You do not choose red or blue. (Looking for Crazy Coin Flip, a separate Evolution game? See Crazy Coin Flip below.)
The latest Coin Flips and paid multipliers
Each row shows the time in IST and the multiplier recorded by the feed. This site does not record Crazy Time A because a separate A feed has not been confirmed.
Crazy Coin Flip is not this round. It is a separate Evolution "live slot" with its own live Coin Flip bonus round. Crazy Coin Flip debuted in New Jersey, in the US, in December 2023, according to Gaming Intelligence. We do not record its rounds; CasinoScores, for example, tracks it on a page of its own.
How a Crazy Time Coin Flip works
- Two multipliers are assigned at random, one to the red side and one to the blue side, and shown on screen.
- If the Top Slot gave Coin Flip a boost on this spin, both values are multiplied by it, and the screen shows the new values.
- Once the final values are shown, the coin is flipped. In Evolution's words, "the presenter flips it".
- The side facing up wins, and its multiplier is applied to every bet on Coin Flip. A Rescue Flip, explained below, can add a second flip.
If you had nothing on Coin Flip when the wheel spun, you only watch this round. Rules checked on 25 October 2026 in the English version from Loto-Québec and the Italian one from SNAI, which match.
What it pays: with ₹100 on Coin Flip and blue winning at 10x, you win ₹1,000 and, as with every winning bet, your ₹100 stake comes back: ₹1,100 in all. The other side's value does not count, even when it was the higher one.
Rescue Flip: why the coin is sometimes flipped twice
The rules say: "Occasionally, as a surprise, a Rescue Flip might occur if the assigned multipliers are low." New multipliers are generated and the coin is flipped again. The rules give no threshold for "low" and no rate. They do not say whether a Rescue Flip can happen more than once in a round or whether the Top Slot applies to the new values. Nor do they say in so many words that the second flip replaces the first. Evolution calls it "another chance without extra bets". You do not bet again. In the list above, such a round shows the values of the last flip.
Red or blue: does the colour matter?
Is Coin Flip 50/50? The rules do not give a chance for either side. If red and blue are equally likely, any seven flips in a row are all red about 1 time in 128, and all the same colour about 1 time in 64, on our calculation; a streak like that is a record, not a signal.
The colour does not matter for your bet. You do not bet on a colour, and the rules give no chance for either side and say nothing that links one flip to the next. If each flip is independent, as in any game of chance, a streak of reds in a row says nothing about the next flip, and paid "colour signals" cannot know it either (why a paid colour tip is useless). The daily red and blue count above is a record, not a pattern: on our calculation, if red and blue are equally likely, after 60 flips one colour leads by 4 or more about 7 times in 10. If you notice yourself raising your Coin Flip bet while waiting for a big flip, our ways to set a limit are on the responsible gambling page.
Coin Flip 5,000x and the Top Slot
In Evolution's game guide, Coin Flip "can pay up to 5000x but needs a Top Slot multiplier of 50x", the highest Top Slot it states. The rules themselves give no Coin Flip cap. Without a Top Slot, the values drawn are the ones that pay. With one, both sides are multiplied before the flip: for example, a 5x Top Slot turns red 5x and blue 10x into 25x and 50x, so whichever side lands pays five times what it would have paid.
At 5,000x, ₹100 on Coin Flip would win ₹5 lakh, with the ₹100 returned too, if the round payout limit allows it. How often the Top Slot picks Coin Flip, and how often that boost actually pays, is updated through the day, and the biggest Coin Flips we have recorded are with the other bonus records.
Four segments: the most frequent bonus
With 4 of the 54 segments, Coin Flip comes about once in 13.5 spins: twice as often as Cash Hunt or Pachinko, and four times as often as the single-segment Crazy Time bonus. The rules put its return at 95.70%, the highest of the four bonuses, though every number bet returns slightly more; all eight are in the RTP table. By our calculation from that RTP, about ₹43 of every ₹1,000 bet on Coin Flip is lost on average over the long run. The RTP page shows what Coin Flip pays on average when it lands and has a spins calculator for the chance of one in your next few spins. You can also see the four bonuses side by side, in one table.