Triple Cherry
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Triple Cherry was founded in 2018 and works out of Valencia. That makes it one of the younger studios in the field we cover.

On our data source the catalogue runs to 163 games, of which 31 carry a dated release. The dated slice is recent: the oldest date on file is 11 September 2024 and the newest is 21 July 2026.

Release pace across those dated titles has climbed each year: 6 in 2024, 9 in 2025 and 16 in 2026 so far. The remainder of the catalogue has no release date attached on the feed, so the year counts describe the dated titles only, not the whole library.

The themes that repeat most across the catalogue are a straightforward mix:

• Fruit: 10 games
• Halloween: 8 games
• Ancient: 7 games
• Egyptian: 6 games
• Fantasy: 6 games
• Christmas: 5 games

Two of those clusters, Halloween and Christmas, are seasonal, which fits a studio that ships steadily through the year rather than in one annual batch.

Across the 28 Triple Cherry titles that publish an RTP on our data source, the median is 96.12% and the average is 95.23%. The studios we track average about 95.7%, so on the average measure Triple Cherry sits below the field.

The gap between the median and the average is worth reading properly. It tells you a handful of low outliers are dragging the mean down while the typical title sits higher, and the published range bears that out: 90.01% to 97.53%. Nearly seven and a half points separate the bottom and the top of the catalogue.

We hold a volatility rating for 12 titles, on a 1 to 5 ladder. They break down like this:

• Low: 0 titles
• Low to medium: 2 titles
• Medium: 5 titles
• High: 3 titles
• Very high: 2 titles

Medium is the most common rating, and nothing on file is rated Low. The sample is small, though, at 12 of 163 games, so treat it as an indication of the house lean rather than a reading of the whole catalogue.

One practical point on RTP figures generally: a studio can ship the same game in more than one RTP setting, and the casino decides which version goes live. Check the paytable or help screen of the game in front of you rather than assuming the highest published number is the one you are playing.

Our own tracked coverage of Triple Cherry is thin at present, so we can name one mechanic with confidence: DuelReels™, which appears in Wild Tattoos. We do not hold mechanic data for the rest of the catalogue, so we are not going to characterise it.

One thing to know if you are playing from Great Britain: feature buys, where you pay a multiple of your stake to jump straight into a bonus round, are switched off for GB players across the board. If you see a buy button in a demo or in a review written for another market, expect it to be absent in the GB version of the same game.

The top of the published RTP table is tightly bunched. Three titles share the highest figure on our data source at 97.53%: Colossus of Rhodes Ancient Wonders, Gods Odyssey Deluxe and Mystic Buffalo Deluxe. Just below them, Big Fisherman Deluxe, Dark Vikings, Lucky Clover and Miss Xmas all publish 97.52%, with Penalty Kick at 97.51%.

The pattern there is that the Deluxe versions cluster at the top, which suggests the studio uses that label for reworked releases of earlier games. Publishing an RTP that high is not a guarantee of anything session to session, but it is the number the game is built to over the long run.

The newest Triple Cherry release on our data source is Wild Tattoos, dated 21 July 2026, with an RTP of 96.38% and the DuelReels™ mechanic. It is also the one Triple Cherry title we currently track and can link to our own page.

Set against the 80 studios we track, Triple Cherry lands as follows:

• Catalogue size: 163 games ranks 30 of the 80 studios we track, so mid-table rather than a small shop.
• RTP: an average of 95.23% against a field average of about 95.7%, so below the field on the mean, though the 96.12% median sits higher.
• Volatility: Triple Cherry's most common rating is Medium, while 21 of the 53 studios we rate lean Very high, so the studio sits away from the field's high-variance tilt.

Taken together, that reads as a mid-sized studio with a steadier maths profile than the field norm, plus a wide RTP spread that makes it worth checking the specific game rather than the studio average.

Where a demo is available, it is the real game running on play-money rather than a cut-down preview. The reels, the paytable and the features behave the same way; only the balance is fake.

That makes a demo the cheapest way to find out whether a title's pace suits you before you stake anything. It is worth a few hundred spins rather than ten, since a short run tells you very little about how a game distributes its wins.

One practical note for players in Great Britain: demos sit behind an 18+ age check, so you will normally need to confirm your age or be signed in before a free-play version loads.

The catalogue statistics on this page are computed from the Triple Cherry titles listed on our data source, and each figure uses only the games that publish it. The RTP numbers come from 28 titles, the volatility split from 12, and the release-year counts from the 31 games with a date attached, out of 163 in total.

The reviews are a separate thing. Those come from the individual releases our desk actually plays, which is a small and current slice of the catalogue. We do not claim to have played everything Triple Cherry has made, and we are not going to pretend otherwise.

When the underlying data changes, the figures here change with it. A new release, a newly published RTP or a corrected rating will move the medians and counts on this page, so a number you read today may not be the number next month.