Dedicated Table

A dedicated table is a live casino table branded for one operator and available only to that operator's players, as opposed to a shared table in the studio's general lobby that many sites stream at once. The operator pays the studio for it and gets the logo on the felt, the interface skin, and control over a few settings. What the operator can usually set is the table minimum and maximum, which side bets are offered, the language of the presenter and the opening hours. What it cannot set is the mathematics: the wheel, the shoe, the rules and the paytable are the studio's, and a dedicated table pays the same as its shared equivalent. Branding a table does not change what a bet returns. The practical differences are worth knowing anyway. Dedicated tables are quieter, because the player pool is one site rather than dozens, which shortens queues for seat-limited formats and makes the chat manageable. Stake ranges are often set to suit that operator's own customers, so a table can be noticeably cheaper or more expensive than the shared version of the same game. And because they run on the operator's schedule, a dedicated table may simply be closed at the hour you look.