Rainbet Simulator

Mines Odds Calculator

In Mines, every extra safe tile raises your multiplier and your risk. This calculator shows exactly how much, using the same formula as our free Mines simulator.

-chance to survive
-chance to hit a mine
-cash-out multiplier

The formula

Say the board has 25 tiles and m of them hide mines. Your first pick is safe with probability (25 − m) ÷ 25. If it is, there are 24 tiles left and the same number of mines, so your second pick is safe with probability (25 − m − 1) ÷ 24, and so on.

The 0.99 is the 1% house edge. It means every mine count and every cash-out point has the same long-run return: 99 cents back per dollar staked on average.

Reference table

Mines survival chances and multipliers
MinesSafe tiles revealedChance to surviveCash-out multiplier
1196%1.03×
1292%1.08×
1388%1.12×
1484%1.18×
1580%1.24×
3188%1.12×
3277%1.29×
3367%1.48×
3457.8%1.71×
3549.6%2×
5180%1.24×
5263.3%1.56×
5349.6%2×
5438.3%2.58×
5529.2%3.39×
10160%1.65×
10319.8%5×
1055.7%17.52×
2414%24.75×

Reading the table

A useful habit: decide your target multiplier before you start a round, then cash out the moment you reach it. Try it in the free Mines simulator and count how often you make it.

Mines odds FAQ

What is the chance of hitting a mine on the first pick?

It equals the number of mines divided by 25. With 3 mines that is 12%, and with 10 mines it is 40%.

Is there a best number of mines?

No. The house edge is the same for every setting. More mines just make each round shorter and more volatile.

Can the next tile be predicted?

No. Mine positions are random, and each unrevealed tile is equally likely to hold a mine.

Try it yourself. Open the free Mines simulator and test the numbers with play money.