Duel Crash Multiplier Calculator
Compare cashout targets side by side: how often each should hit, how often it busts first, and what it pays. Edit the target list to match how you actually play.
Inputs
Cashout multiplier table
Each row shows what happens if you hold for that target on Duel Crash before cashing out.
| Target | Hit chance | Chance | Bust first | Payout | Profit | One+ hit | Band |
|---|
x is exactly 1 ÷ x — 2.00x is 50%, 10.00x is 10%. Below 100%, the table uses RTP ÷ x as an estimate, since the exact way a 0.1% edge is applied after the allowance is not publicly documented. Either way the table describes risk — it does not read round history or forecast a result. Reading the cashout ranges
- Target multiplier: the cashout point you want to reach before the round crashes.
- Hit chance: the modelled chance the crash point reaches your target.
- Bust first: the modelled chance the round crashes before your target.
- One+ hit: the chance of landing the target at least once over your chosen number of attempts.
A clearer payout-versus-miss trade-off. A 2.00x target is not "safe" — it is still near a coin flip at 100% RTP.
High variance. Long miss streaks are mathematically normal, not a sign the next round is "due".
Across the toolkit
Frequently asked questions
Is there a best Duel Crash multiplier?
No single target wins for everyone. Low targets hit often and pay little; high targets pay more and miss more. The table compares those trade-offs — it does not promise a winning strategy.
Is 2.00x a safe cashout target?
No. At 100% RTP a 2.00x target is exactly 50%, so about half of modelled rounds fail before it. It is lower variance than high targets, not safe.
Why does 10.00x miss so often?
A 10.00x target needs the round to run much longer. At 100% RTP its chance is exactly 10%, so long miss streaks are normal rather than unusual.
Does the table predict the next crash point?
No. It models long-run target probability. It does not know the next result, read round history, or generate betting signals.
Why does the RTP model change the odds?
RTP sets the long-run return in the model. A 99.9% model gives slightly lower hit chances than 100% at the same target.
Is this the official Duel multiplier table?
No. duelcrash.com is independent and not operated by Duel.com. The table is an educational risk model, not official documentation.