Popiplay
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Popiplay runs its head office out of Willemstad, Curaçao. We do not have a founding year on record for the studio, so we are not going to put one on the page and pretend otherwise.

On scale, our data source lists 87 Popiplay games. Of those, 40 carry a dated release, and that dated slice is what every release-pace figure below is built from. The oldest release on file is 25 September 2024 and the newest is dated 19 August 2026, so the whole dated record covers a shade under two years.

Split by year, the dated releases fall out like this:

• 2024: 6 dated releases
• 2025: 21 dated releases
• 2026: 13 dated releases

That is a studio that stepped up sharply after its first few months on the feed and has kept shipping through 2026. It is a working output rate rather than a trickle, but the catalogue is still small next to the long-established names: 87 games ranks 47 of the 80 studios we track.

Theme choices across the catalogue are spread thin rather than concentrated in one house style, with the most-used tags being:

• Fruit: 8 games
• Halloween: 5 games
• Asian: 4 games
• Food: 4 games
• Horror: 4 games
• Egyptian: 3 games

Fruit at the top with 8 titles is the closest thing to a signature here, and the Halloween and Horror counts together suggest the studio returns to darker art regularly rather than as a one-off seasonal punt.

Thirteen Popiplay titles publish an RTP figure on our data source. Across those 13, the median is 97% and the average is 96.71%, inside a range of 95.97% to 97.14%.

That is above the field. The studios we track average about 95.7%, so Popiplay's 96.71% sits roughly a point clear of the typical number we see. The range matters as much as the average: a spread of just over a point between the lowest and highest published figure means there is no bargain-basement outlier dragging the set down.

Two caveats on that. First, 13 of 87 games is a small publishing slice, so treat the average as a read on the titles that disclose, not a guarantee across the whole catalogue. Second, the median of 97% sitting above the 96.71% average tells you the disclosed set clusters near the top of its own range, with a small number of lower figures pulling the mean down.

Volatility is the more decisive number here. Of the 12 titles carrying a rating on the 1 to 5 ladder:

• Low: 0 titles
• Low to medium: 0 titles
• Medium: 0 titles
• High: 5 titles
• Very high: 7 titles

There is nothing at medium or below. Every rated Popiplay game we have a figure for is High or Very high, and Very high is the single most common rating. In practice that means long dry stretches punctuated by bigger hits, and a bankroll that can swing hard over a short session. If you want a steady, low-variance grind, this is not the catalogue for it.

One thing worth knowing before you read any RTP number as gospel: a single slot is often supplied in more than one RTP configuration, and the casino chooses which version it runs. The figure on this page is what the game publishes on our data source. Always check the paytable or info screen inside the game you are actually loading, because that is the only number that applies to your spins.

If you sort the catalogue by published RTP, Cultist comes out top at 97.14%, with Ruby Royal and Wild Piggy Bank tied just behind on 97.11%. Neon Fruits (97.04%), RoxDogs (97.03%), Bubbles (97%), Zoodiac (97%) and Clover Castle (96.77%) round out the highest-RTP titles we have figures for.

The clustering is the story. Seven of those eight sit at 97% or above, which is why the catalogue average lands where it does. Bear in mind these are the titles that publish a figure, so the list reflects disclosure as much as it reflects the studio's best maths.

On the newer end, the most recent Popiplay release our desk tracks and can link is Dirty Dates, dated 22 July 2026, running at 96.77%. That is a touch below the studio's disclosed average but still comfortably above the field norm.

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

• Catalogue size: 87 games ranks 47 of 80, so mid-table. Plenty of studios we cover ship more, plenty ship fewer.
• RTP: an average of 96.71% against a field average of about 95.7%, so about a point above the norm on the titles that publish a figure.
• Volatility: a Very high lean is common rather than unusual. 21 of the 53 studios we have volatility data for lean the same way, so this is a shared industry direction, not a Popiplay signature.
• Disclosure: 13 of 87 games publish an RTP and 12 carry a volatility rating, which is a thin slice of the catalogue to read from.

The short read: size is unremarkable, RTP is the genuine point of difference, and the high-variance lean is the industry's current default rather than something that sets this studio apart.

We are demo-first here. A demo is the real game running on play money: the same reels, the same maths, the same features, with no cash going in and none coming out.

That matters more than usual with a catalogue this variance-heavy. When 12 of 12 rated titles sit at High or Very high, a short paid session tells you almost nothing about how a game behaves. A demo lets you sit through the dead stretches and see the feature trigger properly before you decide whether the rhythm suits you.

Demos are still gambling content, so a GB age gate applies. You need to be 18 or over to load one, and you will normally be asked to confirm that before the game opens.

Two different things feed this page, and it is worth being clear about which is which.

The statistics come from the Popiplay catalogue as it appears on our data source. Every figure is computed only from the titles that actually publish it, which is why the RTP average rests on 13 games and the volatility split on 12, not on all 87. Where a figure is not published, it is left out rather than estimated.

The reviews are separate. Those come from the individual releases our desk sits down and plays, which is a small and current slice of the catalogue rather than the whole thing. We do not claim to have played all 87 games, and we are not going to imply it.

Where the underlying data changes, so do the numbers on this page. A new dated release, a newly published RTP or a revised volatility rating all move the figures, and we update rather than freeze a snapshot.