Licensed series
Deal or No Deal Slot Review: One Show, Many Games
The television format has been licensed to several studios, and each built its own slot. There is no one Deal or No Deal game, so there is no one RTP either.
By Conor FurlongChecked 18+
18+ only. Gambling can become a problem. Set a limit before you start. Help and support

A Deal or No Deal slot is any of several games built under licence from the television quiz, and they do not share maths. Gamesys made a 5x3, 20-line version; Blueprint Gaming has Megaways and Go All The Way editions; Playzido and White Hat Studios have their own takes.
So a single review number would be misleading. What follows is a field guide: which versions exist, what we can and cannot confirm about them, and how to check the one in front of you.
Deal or No Deal slot versions on the market
| Version | Studio | What we can confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Deal or No Deal | Gamesys | 5 reels x 3 rows, 20 lines |
| Deal or No Deal Megaways | Blueprint Gaming | Megaways reel format |
| Deal or No Deal Go All The Way | Blueprint Gaming | Exists as a separate title |
| Other licensed editions | Playzido, White Hat Studios | Exist; specifications vary |
We are not printing RTP, volatility or maximum win for any of them. The listings we could check either disagree or do not say which edition they describe, and a figure attached to the wrong game is worse than none.
What the TV format brings to the reels
On television the hook is the banker's offer: take the cash now or keep going for what might be in your box. The slots borrow that tension in their bonus rounds, though each studio implements it differently, with its own number of boxes, its own offers and its own rules on when you can gamble on. The help screen in each game sets out the exact mechanics; read it before the first offer appears, not during it.
A note on gambling the offer
A banker's offer in a slot is calculated by the game, not by a person reading your face. Turning it down is a gamble on the remaining prizes. The game's return is set in its maths, so treat the choice as part of the entertainment rather than a decision that can give you an edge.
Deal or No Deal free play
Free play is the most searched part of this cluster, and it does exist: many casino lobbies let you open these games with play credits. They pay nothing and cannot be cashed. We have not confirmed a studio demo for a specific edition, nor a bonus buy; the Megaways version may differ from the 20-line original. If a casino attaches free spins to one of these games, read the wagering first; our free spins guide shows what to look for. The Megaways slots page explains that reel format.
How to check the RTP yourself
- Open the game and find the info or paytable button.
- Look for a line headed return to player or theoretical return.
- Note the studio name in the same panel, so you know which edition it is.
If the figure is under 96%, it is below what many newer releases publish. Our high RTP list is there for comparison.
Irish players: who licenses the casino
Not Ireland, yet. The GRAI has not issued any gaming licence and expects to start in early 2027, so a site offering these games here relies on Malta, Great Britain or another foreign regulator. 18+ only. Our safer gambling page explains limits and lists Irish support.
Readers' questions
- Who makes the Deal or No Deal slot?
- Several studios under licence. Gamesys has a 20-line version, Blueprint Gaming has Megaways and Go All The Way editions, and Playzido and White Hat Studios have others.
- Can I play Deal or No Deal for free?
- Many casino lobbies offer play-money modes. They use the same rules but pay nothing and cannot be withdrawn.
- What is the Deal or No Deal slot RTP?
- It depends on the edition and the casino's setting. Check the paytable inside the game, which names both the studio and the RTP.
