Keno rules and round flow
Keno lets you select numbers from a fixed field before a random set is drawn. The payout depends on how many selected numbers match and the active paytable.
Open the official Keno informationThe decisions the player controls
You choose the stake and how many numbers to mark. Selecting more numbers creates more possible hit combinations, but the paytable—not intuition—defines the value of each result.
Risk, house edge and provably fair results
Frequently drawn or personally meaningful numbers have no advantage. Every draw is independent, and the distribution of hits follows the game rules.
Keno verification should reproduce the drawn numbers for the completed round. Compare the generated set with the saved picks and then use the exact row of the active paytable to check the settlement.
Read Shuffle’s provably fair explanationA practical Keno round example
Suppose a player marks several numbers and the draw matches only part of the selection. The active paytable—not the order in which the numbers appeared—determines whether that hit count pays and how the stake is multiplied.
What to check before playing Keno
Confirm these Keno settings before the first wager, then keep the session limit separate from any result or multiplier target.
- Number of picks allowed
- Paytable for each possible hit count
- Stake per draw and number of repeat draws
- Provably fair record for the completed round