Kebab Super Pot
demo and specs

Kebab Super Pot is a 3-reel, 5-payline Hold & Spin slot from Amusnet, set in a kebab shop. Its release date is 7 October 2026. The published numbers are an RTP of 96.28%, High volatility and a max win of 10,000x your stake.

The layout is the compact kind. Three reels and five lines keep the base game easy to read, and the bonus layer carries the weight. That layer is built around a Super Pot and four named jackpot tiers: Mini, Minor, Major and Grand.

Three reels, five paylines, and a ceiling of 10,000x stake.

Stakes run from £0.05 to £100. That is a wide band for a game of this size, so it can be played cautiously on small stakes or aggressively at the top end.

It is aimed at players who like a classic-sized grid but want a bonus round with real swing in it. If you enjoy hold-and-win style games and accept that High volatility means uneven sessions, this is the target audience. If you prefer steady, frequent small returns, it is a poorer fit.

On what is published: the studio has given the RTP, volatility grade, max win, grid, paylines, mechanic, theme, feature list and bet range. It has not published a hit rate, the value of each jackpot tier, or the detailed rules of each feature.

The RTP is 96.28%. The rough UK average is 96%, so this sits just above it, by 0.28 of a percentage point. Over a very long run, that works out at £96.28 returned for every £100 staked, or a house edge of £3.72 per £100.

That is a long-run average across a huge number of spins, not a promise for one session. With High volatility, a single sitting can land far either side of it. The small edge over the average is a mild plus, not a reason on its own to pick the game.

The High volatility grade tells you where the money tends to come from. Expect stretches where the base game returns little, with the larger share of the RTP concentrated in the bonus layer: the Hold & Spin round, the Super Pot and the jackpot tiers. Quiet runs are part of the design, so judge the game over a budget you can afford to lose, not over ten minutes.

The max win is 10,000x stake. Worked at the minimum stake of £0.05, that is £500. Worked at the maximum stake of £100, it is £1,000,000. At a mid-range stake of £1, it is £10,000.

Those are ceilings, not typical outcomes. A 10,000x result is the very top of the range and would be rare by the nature of a High volatility game. The useful point is the spread: the same multiplier means a modest bonus at £0.05 and a life-changing figure at £100, and the risk scales with it.

No hit rate is published for this game, so there is no studio figure to quote and none measured by this desk. What can be said is that High volatility generally pairs with a lower frequency of wins, which is why the stake you choose matters so much.

The studio lists thirteen named features and jackpot elements. Here is each one, with what that category of mechanic generally does:

• Hold & Spin: the core mechanic. In this style of round, special symbols lock in place while the remaining positions respin, and the round builds on whatever has landed.
• Instant Cash: a feature that pays a cash prize directly, usually shown as a multiple of your stake, rather than through a line win.
• Collect: a collecting mechanic, which typically gathers values from symbols on screen and adds them together.
• Random Multiplier: a multiplier that can arrive at random and increase a win it applies to. The value is not published.
• Buy Bonus: lets a player pay to enter the bonus directly instead of waiting for it to trigger. Not available to GB players at UKGC casinos.
• Autoplay: runs a set number of spins automatically. UK rules limit what autoplay can do, so options are tighter at UK-licensed casinos.
• Gamble: an optional risk feature that lets a player stake a win for a chance to increase it, with the risk of losing it.
• Multiplier Bonus: a bonus feature built around multipliers, applied to a bonus outcome. Its exact trigger and values are not published.
• Super Pot: a top pot in the bonus layer, named as a headline element of the game.
• Mini jackpot: the first of the four named jackpot tiers.
• Minor jackpot: the second named tier, which the naming places above Mini.
• Major jackpot: the third named tier, above Minor by the same naming ladder.
• Grand jackpot: the fourth named tier, the top of the Mini, Minor, Major, Grand ladder.

The studio has not published the per-feature detail: how many respins a Hold & Spin round gives, what triggers it, how the Super Pot is won, what each jackpot tier pays, or what values the multipliers take. This page is updated when the studio publishes them.

On Buy Bonus: it is switched off for GB players at UKGC casinos. The UK Gambling Commission banned feature buys in GB because paying to jump straight to a bonus removes the natural pace of play and can speed up losses. Expect the option to be absent from the game on UK-licensed sites.

The base game is a 3-reel, 5-payline layout. With only three reels and five lines, results are quick to read: a line either lands or it does not. Between features, play is simple spin after spin, and the interest comes from waiting on the Hold & Spin round and the other bonus elements.

Stakes range from £0.05 to £100. The low end suits cautious play, learning the feature set and stretching a small bankroll across many spins. The top end suits players who want the 10,000x ceiling to mean serious money and who accept the matching risk.

For this volatility, bankroll matters more than stake preference. A High volatility game can run through a balance during a dry spell before any bonus arrives. A sensible approach is to pick a stake low enough that your budget covers many spins, not a handful. Set the budget and time limit before you start, and treat any big bonus as a bonus rather than an expectation.

On mobile, modern slots are built for phones and tablets as standard, and nothing about the 3-reel layout should make it hard to read on a small screen. The UK build rules apply on a phone exactly as on desktop. That means the same restrictions on Buy Bonus and the same limits on autoplay, with no mobile loophole.

Among Hold & Spin slots, Kebab Super Pot sits toward the riskier end of the field. High volatility and a 10,000x ceiling put it in the group that chases a big bonus outcome, not the group that smooths play with frequent small returns. Its RTP of 96.28% is a touch above the rough UK average, so the extra risk is not paired with a weaker return.

The ceiling is a mid-sized one for the mechanic in words: bigger than the steadier, lower-risk games in the category, smaller than the extreme high-ceiling releases that go for far larger multipliers. That is the trade. A higher ceiling is paid for by longer dry spells and a lower chance of any single session ending ahead.

The 3-reel, 5-payline grid is also on the simple side for the mechanic. Many slots in this style use larger grids with more positions to fill. A smaller grid keeps the screen clean and the rules easy to follow, but it means the jackpot ladder and the Super Pot do much of the work of creating excitement.

The similar-slots table that follows shows real comparison figures, so check it for the numbers rather than relying on this description.

It suits a fairly specific kind of player. These are the types it fits best:

• Players who like hold-and-win bonuses and want a jackpot ladder (Mini to Grand) plus a Super Pot in a small, readable grid.
• Players comfortable with High volatility, who size their stake so a long dry spell does not wreck the budget.
• Players who want a wide stake range, from £0.05 for cautious play up to £100 for high-stakes sessions.
• Players who like to try a game first on play money, to see how the feature set feels before staking anything real.

Who should skip it: anyone who prefers steady, frequent small wins, anyone playing on a tight budget who cannot absorb a long losing run, and anyone who relies on Buy Bonus, which is not available to GB players. Players who want every feature detail published before they play may also prefer to wait, since several specifics are still unpublished.