Plinko
Plinko (Spribe): drop the ball and watch it bounce
Plinko started life on an American TV game show, found a second career in crypto casinos and is now a staple of regular online lobbies thanks to studios like Spribe. You press one of three coloured buttons, a matching ball drops from the top, ricochets off the pegs and settles in one of the slots at the bottom, each showing a multiplier of your bet. Spribe's game page (spribe.co/games/plinko) gives the RTP as 97%.
Key facts
- Provider
- Spribe
- Game type
- Plinko
Three colours, three risk levels
Each colour drops its own ball onto its own row of multipliers. In practice the colour you pick changes how spread out the results are: some rows pay small amounts more evenly, others swing between tiny returns and big hits. Check the bottom row before you drop so you know what you are choosing.
Pins and difficulty
Spribe lets you change the number of pins, which changes the difficulty. More rows mean more bounces and a different range of outcomes. No setting is the winning one; each trades frequency against size in its own way.
Autoplay for rapid drops
Autoplay with custom settings lets you fire off ball after ball. It gets fast very quickly, so cap your spend and the number of drops before you start.
Social features
Chat and live bets sit alongside the board, and Rain sprinkles free bets into chat at random moments. Casinos can also attach free bets to their own promos.
Who it suits
Plinko is a good fit if you like watching a result unfold rather than making split-second calls. The choice happens before the drop, and then physics takes over on screen. Start with a calmer colour to learn the board before trying the swingier rows.
FAQ
What is Spribe Plinko's RTP?
97%, according to spribe.co/games/plinko.
Can I change the number of pins?
Yes. Adjusting the pins changes the game's difficulty level.
Can I steer the ball?
No. You choose the colour and setup; the path through the pegs is random.
Source and last update: 2026-10-26
Mechanics from the studio’s game information; figures such as RTP are shown only with a source.