Duelbits’ leaderboards explained: a $30,000 weekly paying 250 places, plus a daily
Duelbits runs TWO leaderboards side by side on one page, and the same wagering enters you in both: a Weekly board with a $30,000 pool paying the top 250 places, and a Daily board with a $10,000 pool paying the top 100. Both were read on duelbits.io on 2026-09-13 without logging in.
The defining feature is how the points are calculated, because Duelbits publishes the rule outright: points are Wager multiplied by Inverse RTP. A game with an RTP of 97% or below contributes 100% of the amount wagered, 97% to 98% contributes 50%, and 98% or above contributes only 10%. Grinding low-RTP slots therefore scores several times faster than the same money put through blackjack. First place takes $4,500 of the weekly pool (15%) and $2,000 of the daily (20%), so this is not a structure where one player takes half. Prizes pay as withdrawable cash with no rollover on the prize itself, which is a genuinely clean payout term, and with 250 weekly places paid, 6th place is not a consolation prize but a $900 one on the operator’s own ladder.
CORRECTION, 2026-09-13. We previously published this board as paying the top 5 only, on a $10,000 weekly pool with about half to first, and said Duelbits’ pages were Cloudflare-walled to our tooling. All of that was wrong. Opened in a rendering browser without an account, duelbits.io/en/leaderboard/weekly publishes a $30,000 pool paying 250 places, and there is a separate daily board we had never listed at all. The old figures came from an affiliate review site rather than the operator. What that changes is the verdict, not just the numbers: a 250-place field is one of the deeper fields we track, the top ten places take under half the pool between them, and a mid-table finish is paid. The old "poor value unless you can top the board" verdict was built on a field of five that never existed.
Key points
- Two boards run at once and the same wagering enters you in both: Weekly $30,000 paying the top 250, Daily $10,000 paying the top 100.
- Points are Wager multiplied by Inverse RTP: games at 97% RTP or below contribute 100%, 97% to 98% contribute 50%, 98% and above contribute just 10%.
- First place takes 15% of the weekly pool and 20% of the daily, not the half we previously published.
- Prizes pay as withdrawable cash with no rollover on the prize itself.
- Read on the operator’s own page, logged out, 2026-09-13. The earlier affiliate-sourced figures were wrong in both directions.
FAQ
How many places does the Duelbits leaderboard pay?
The Weekly board pays the top 250 places from a $30,000 pool, and the separate Daily board pays the top 100 from $10,000. Duelbits states both figures on its own leaderboard page, which is readable without an account. First place takes $4,500 on the weekly (15% of the pool) and $2,000 on the daily (20%).
Do sportsbook bets count on the Duelbits leaderboard?
Duelbits does not say. Its published points rule is written entirely in casino terms, wager multiplied by inverse RTP, with slot and blackjack examples and no mention of the sportsbook either way. We record sports as not counting on that basis, because the rule gives sportsbook wagers no RTP to be scored against, but that is our reading of a casino-only formula, not an exclusion Duelbits has stated.
Is the Duelbits leaderboard worth chasing?
It is one of the deeper fields we track, so it is worth more to an ordinary player than its headline pool suggests: 250 weekly places from $30,000 means a mid-table finish still pays. The thing to understand before chasing it is the RTP weighting, because $100 wagered on a 96% slot earns 100 points while the same $100 on blackjack at 99% earns 10. If you play high-RTP table games, your position will climb roughly a tenth as fast as the raw turnover suggests.
Sources
Where the figures on this page were read, checked 2026-09-13. Terms change without notice, so treat these as the pages to re-check.
- Duelbits Weekly Leaderboard (operator page, read logged out 2026-09-13)
- Duelbits Daily Leaderboard (operator page, read logged out 2026-09-13)
Page contributors
Jacob Mraz, Race Data Analyst, WagerRace. Tracks prize pools, places paid and cash-vs-bonus mechanics across live crypto casino races, and holds any figure that can’t be corroborated.
Reviewed this page on 2026-09-13. Corrections are applied to the underlying record rather than patched into the copy. More about the team on our about page.
Related
18+. Gambling involves risk: gamble responsibly (BeGambleAware.org · GamCare.org.uk).