By the size of a single win, not by session totals or balance. Monthly boards reset; the yearly board keeps the best of them.
Hall of Fame — Biggest Wins
The top winning players on the platform, updated in real time. Monthly and yearly rankings based on single biggest win.


The wins that actually happened here
Every casino advertises big wins. Almost none of them show you the list. The Hall of Fame is the list: the largest single wins on this site, ranked by month and by year, with the game each one came from named beside it.
That last detail is the one worth having. A number on its own tells you nothing you can act on, but a number attached to a title tells you which games here are actually capable of paying like that, and which ones simply have not. You must be 18 or over to play.
How the boards are built
Rankings are by the size of a single win rather than by a session total or a running balance, so a player who ground out a good week does not appear and a player who caught one enormous round does. Monthly boards reset and the yearly board keeps the best of them.
Wins are recorded as multiples of the stake as well as as amounts, which matters because a large win on a large stake and a huge multiplier on a small one are different achievements. The multiplier is the honest measure of what a game did.
Reading the board without fooling yourself
This is a leaderboard of outliers, and it is worth holding two things in mind at once.
The wins are real and they were paid. They are also, by definition, the exceptional tail of an enormous number of sessions that ended differently and are not listed anywhere. A board of top results is not a sample of what happens, it is a sample of what happens rarely, and no amount of studying it changes the odds of the next spin.
What it is genuinely useful for is spotting which games carry serious top-end potential. High-volatility titles dominate these boards for a structural reason: they are built to pay almost nothing most of the time and enormously once in a while, which is exactly the shape that produces a board entry.
Where the big multipliers come from
Look down the list and the same kinds of game recur. Titles with uncapped or very high multiplier ceilings, games where multipliers combine rather than replace each other, and bonus rounds that can retrigger are the ones that produce results large enough to rank.
You can find those directly rather than by browsing the board. All Slots filters by volatility and features, the Megaways collection groups the format most associated with large swings, and Exclusive Jackpots covers the pools that pay independently of any game's own maths.
Playing responsibly
A leaderboard is a motivating thing to look at, which is precisely why it deserves a sentence of caution. The people on it did not have a method. Deposit, loss and wagering limits are in your account settings and take effect immediately when lowered, alongside reality checks and self-exclusion. Read responsible gaming before you set them. Gambling is entertainment you can afford to lose, not a way to reach a number on a board.
Yes, recorded from play on this site and paid. They are also the exceptional tail of a very large number of sessions that ended differently.
High-volatility titles, because they are built to pay rarely and very large. That shape is what produces a result big enough to rank.
No. It shows a game is capable of a large top-end result, not that it is likely to produce one. Nothing about a past win affects the next spin.
Boards show players in the form the site displays them. Your account settings and the terms and conditions cover how your name is shown.
Exclusive Jackpots pay from shared pools rather than from a game’s own maths, and each jackpot page carries its own history.