Tournament-Style Holdem Tables with Side-Bet Action

Blind structure sets how fast the small and big blind increase during a tournament. Turbo formats double blinds every six minutes; standard structures give you twelve-minute levels so you can play more hands per stage.

A progressive-knockout tournament pays you a bounty every time you eliminate another player. Half the bounty goes to your balance immediately; the other half adds to your own head, raising the reward for anyone who knocks you out later.

Side bets let you wager on outcomes beyond your main hand, like whether the flop will show three suited cards or if the dealer holds a pocket pair. Payouts are fixed and published before you place the bet.

A sit-and-go tournament starts as soon as the required number of players register, rather than at a scheduled time. Most fill within minutes, so you're not waiting for a fixed start hour to play your session.

A rebuy lets you purchase another stack of chips if you lose all your chips during the rebuy period, usually the first few blind levels. After the rebuy window closes, you're out if your stack hits zero.

A multi-table tournament seats players across several tables at the start. As players are eliminated, the software consolidates tables until only a final table remains, where the top finishers compete for the biggest payouts.