RTP describes a game's theoretical long-term return; it does not predict your next result or guarantee a return for your session. Fairness checks and RTP answer different questions: how a result is produced, and how the game's returns are modelled over many plays.
Understand RTP and house edge
A game with a stated 97% RTP has a theoretical 3% house edge under the rules and assumptions used for that calculation:
House edge = 100% − RTP
This is an explanation, not the RTP of a named Housebets game. It does not mean a 100-unit session will return 97 units. Your individual results can be substantially higher or lower.
Check the exact game
Open its in-game information, help or rules panel.
Check the RTP for the version and mode you are using. Game information below the player may also display it where available.
Read any assumptions attached to the figure, especially when player decisions affect the return.
If it is missing or unclear, send support the game name, provider and version or mode.
Do not borrow a percentage from another casino or assume all games from one provider share the same RTP.
How results can be checked
The Originals available on Housebets are Tequity Originals. Tequity provides their provably fair verification; these are not Housebets-developed games. Use the relevant game's verification tools and verification guide. Verification checks a result; it does not reveal future outcomes.
Third-party RNG games and live-dealer games have different result mechanisms. Their rules and the Fairness policy explain the applicable approach. If a result looks wrong, save the round reference and ask support to investigate. Under the Fairness policy, disputed live-dealer rounds must be reported within 7 days; report the issue promptly and include the table, round and approximate time.