Dragon vs Tiger payouts and Tie bets
Payout labels describe profit relative to the stake, while the amount returned to your balance includes the stake too. Understanding the difference helps you read a round's result correctly. These examples describe the FooneBet table; other tables may use different tie rules.
Dragon and Tiger: 1:1 profit
If you place 10 demo chips on Dragon and Dragon wins, 20 chips return to your balance: the original 10 plus 10 profit. The same calculation applies to a winning Tiger bet. If your chosen side loses, the staked chips do not return.
Tie: 1:8 profit
If you place 5 demo chips on Tie and the cards have equal ranks, 45 chips return: the original 5 plus 40 profit. If the ranks differ, the Tie bet loses. A larger payout does not mean the outcome is more likely.
What happens to side bets on a Tie?
On FooneBet, a Tie loses both Dragon and Tiger bets. There is no half-stake refund for those bets on this table. For example, 10 chips on Dragon and 5 on Tie cost 15 chips in total. If the round ties, the Tie bet returns 45 chips and the Dragon bet returns zero, leaving 30 chips of net profit for that round.
Several bets share one round limit
The limit shown beneath the chip rack applies to the sum placed across Dragon, Tiger and Tie in that round. A separate zone does not create a separate allowance. Your available balance can also restrict how much you place. Check the displayed limit rather than assuming every table has the same settings.
A payout is not a winning strategy
Results and streaks in the history do not promise a future outcome. Increasing stakes after a loss can increase how much you lose; it cannot guarantee recovery. Learn the rules in Demo mode and avoid treating betting as a source of income.