Gamomat
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Gamomat runs out of a head office in Germany. A founding year is not on our record, so we leave it blank rather than guess at one.

On scale, our data source holds 198 Gamomat games. That puts the studio 22nd of the 80 studios we track, so it sits in the upper quarter for catalogue size without being one of the very largest libraries on our books.

Only 31 of those 198 titles carry a dated release on the feed, and the dates run from 10 December 2024 to 3 September 2026. Split by year that is 2 in 2024, 15 in 2025 and 14 dated in 2026, which reads as a steady drumbeat of roughly one release a month rather than a burst of activity followed by quiet.

Treat that pace as a floor and not a full count. Most of the catalogue has no date attached on our source, so the studio has clearly been shipping for longer than the dated window shows; the feed only tells us what it has been doing recently.

The theme spread is where the catalogue's character shows most clearly. The counts across the 198 games break down as:

• Fruit: 53 games
• Sevens: 10 games
• Egyptian: 9 games
• Halloween: 7 games
• Book of: 6 games
• Diamond: 6 games

Fruit alone accounts for more than a quarter of the catalogue, and fruit, sevens and diamonds together make up close to 70 titles. That is a library built around classic reel furniture rather than one chasing a different licensed theme every month.

The practical read for a player is simple: if you like cherries, bars and sevens, there is a lot here for you. If you are looking for heavily themed narrative slots, a fair chunk of this catalogue will not be aimed at you, though the Egyptian and Book of groups give you somewhere else to go.

Nine Gamomat titles publish an RTP on our data source. Across those nine the median is 96.12% and the average is 96.13%, which are close enough together to tell you there are no outliers dragging the figure around.

The studios we track average about 95.7%, so Gamomat's published figures sit roughly 0.43 percentage points above the field. Modelled over the long run that is about £4.30 for every £1,000 staked, which is a real edge but a slow one: it will not be visible in a single session, and it never turns a negative-expectation game into a positive one.

The spread is the more interesting number. The full range across those nine titles runs from 96.11% to 96.17%, a gap of just 0.06 percentage points. That is unusually narrow, and it says the studio tunes to a house standard rather than shipping a value title next to a stingy one.

For you that means picking a Gamomat game on RTP is close to pointless. The difference between the best and worst published figure here is smaller than the difference you would find between two versions of the same game at two different casinos, so choose on theme and feature instead and treat the maths as a constant.

Volatility is thinner ground. Only 2 of the 198 games carry a rating on our source, and both land Low on the 1 to 5 ladder, with nothing rated medium, high or very high.

A Low rating in practice means smaller wins arriving more often, shallower dry spells and less chance of a single spin defining your session. Your balance tends to drift rather than swing, which suits a longer play at a smaller stake and disappoints anyone hunting one big hit.

Two ratings out of 198 games is a very small sample, though, and we will not pretend otherwise. It is a genuine signal about those two titles and a weak hint about the rest, so check the individual game's own rating before you assume the whole catalogue plays gently.

One last thing worth knowing generally: the same slot can be shipped at more than one RTP setting, and the operator chooses which version to run. The number in the game's own info or paytable screen at the casino you are playing is the one that applies to your spins, so check it there rather than trusting a figure you read anywhere else, including here.

Across the Gamomat titles we track and can link, one mechanic comes up: Flaming Link. That is a narrow view of a 198-game catalogue, so read it as what the desk has in front of it rather than a map of everything the studio builds.

It shows up strongly in the published-RTP list too. Five of the eight titles with a published figure carry the Flaming Link name, spread across different themes: Crystal Ball, Fancy Fruits, Ramses Book, Roman Legion and Royal Seven XXL. That pattern tells you the studio treats it as a range and reruns it over its existing themes rather than building a one-off.

Link-style features as a category tend to work along the same lines. Cash-value symbols land on the reels and trigger a set of respins; each new landing usually resets the respin counter, and the round ends when the respins run out or the grid fills. The upshot is that the weight of the payout sits in that respin round rather than in ordinary base-game line wins, so the game runs quiet between triggers and then delivers in a concentrated burst.

Studios vary the details, so read the individual game's rules screen for how many respins it grants and what the symbol values do. What is consistent is the rhythm: you are waiting for a trigger, not grinding out steady line hits.

One rule to be aware of if you are playing from Great Britain: feature buys are switched off in GB builds. If a Gamomat game offers a way to pay for instant entry into a bonus round in another market, you will not see that button here, and you will need to trigger the feature the ordinary way.

Sorting the nine titles that publish an RTP puts Great Grizzly at 96.17% on top, with Juicy Joker at 96.14% and The Book Beyond 2 at 96.13% behind it. Below those sit a block of five Flaming Link titles all on 96.12%: Crystal Ball, Fancy Fruits, Ramses Book, Roman Legion and Royal Seven XXL.

The ranking is worth almost nothing as a shopping list. Top to bottom the whole table covers six hundredths of a percentage point, so the order here is closer to noise than to a meaningful gap. The useful insight is the clustering: the Flaming Link range is tuned as a set, and the two titles that edge above it do so by a rounding error.

On recent releases, the two Gamomat games our desk tracks and can link are Magic Stone Deluxe, released 29 July 2026, and Royal Seven Ultra Deluxe, released 22 July 2026 with a published RTP of 96.13% and the Flaming Link mechanic. Both landed within a week of each other, which matches the steady release pace the dated feed shows.

Be clear about the size of that slice: two tracked titles against a 198-game catalogue is around 1%. Everything on this page about catalogue-wide RTP, themes and volatility comes from the data source, not from us having played our way through the library.

Set against the 80 studios we track, Gamomat lands like this:

• Catalogue size: 198 games, which ranks 22 of the 80 studios we track.
• RTP: an average of 96.13% across its 9 published titles, against a field average of about 95.7%, so above it.
• Volatility: both rated titles come in Low, while 21 of the 53 studios we hold a volatility lean for lean Very high.

The character that falls out of those three lines is a studio built on consistency rather than extremes. A top-quarter catalogue, an RTP band tight enough to be a house standard and a lean that runs against the field's appetite for very high variance all point the same way.

That is an edge if you want a long session at a modest stake with a slightly better published return than the field average. It is the wrong fit if you are chasing the sort of high-variance swing that a large share of the studios we track are tuned for.

Hold the volatility comparison loosely, though. Nine RTP figures is a workable sample; two volatility ratings is not, and the honest position is that Gamomat's variance profile across the wider catalogue is simply not documented on our source.

A demo is the sensible way to meet a Gamomat slot for the first time. You get the real game, the real maths and the real feature set running on play money, so you can see how the reels are laid out, how often the Flaming Link round triggers and whether the pace suits you before any of your own money is involved.

What a demo cannot show you is how the game feels when the balance is yours. Play money makes a dry spell an inconvenience rather than a cost, and it makes the stake feel weightless. With this studio's Low lean on the titles we have a rating for, a demo will likely read as steady and undramatic, which is exactly the impression that changes most once real money is on the line.

Demos are still gambling content, so the 18+ age gate applies in Great Britain and you will need to confirm your age before a game loads. Use the demo to decide whether you want to play at all, then set your limit before you switch across.

Modern slots are built mobile-first and then scaled up for desktop, so a phone is the native screen rather than a compromise. The demos run straight in your browser with no app to install and no account to open.

The UK rules travel with you. The 2.5-second minimum spin speed, the ban on autoplay and the stake caps are all tied to the UK build of the game rather than to the device you are holding, so a game on your phone behaves exactly as it does on a laptop. If a version you find somewhere spins faster or offers autoplay, you are not on a UK build.

The catalogue statistics on this page come from the Gamomat titles listed on our data source, and each figure is computed only from the games that actually publish it. That is 198 games for the catalogue total, 31 for the release dates and year-by-year pace, 9 for every RTP figure and 2 for the volatility lean. We quote those sample sizes because a median drawn from nine titles deserves less weight than one drawn from ninety.

We also leave out what the source cannot support. Maximum win is not covered here because the data behind it is not reliable enough to publish, and a founding year stays off the page because we do not have one on record.

The reviews are a separate thing: they come from the individual releases the desk actually plays, which today is a small and current slice of two titles. We do not claim to have played the catalogue, and we will not write as though we have.

Every figure here changes when the underlying data changes. As more Gamomat titles publish an RTP or pick up a volatility rating, the medians, the range and the lean on this page will be recalculated to match.