Last updated: 12 June 2026
What “provably fair” means
Provably fair is a cryptographic scheme that lets players verify every game result independently. The outcome of a round is fixed and published as a hash before any bet is placed, so the operator cannot change it mid-round — and after the round the revealed seed proves it. Every Turbo Games title uses this scheme.
How the commit-and-reveal scheme works
- Commit. Before a round opens, the game server generates the round's seed and publishes its cryptographic hash. The hash pins the outcome without revealing it.
- Play. You place your bet and play the round — cash out of the crash curve, flip tiles in mines, release the Vortex ring. Nothing about the outcome can be adjusted: it was fixed at the commit step.
- Reveal. After the round, the seed is revealed. Hash it yourself and compare with the published commit — a match proves the result existed before your bet.
What you can verify
- The crash point of any crash round — it was set before betting opened.
- The bomb layout of any mines round — committed before your first click.
- Any instant-game result — same commit-and-reveal scheme across the catalog.
Provably fair vs RTP
The two answer different questions. RTP (return to player, typically 95–97% across Turbo titles — each game page lists its exact figure) describes the long-run average. Provably fair guarantees each individual round was not manipulated. Turbo Games gives you both: published RTP per game, verifiable seed per round — on top of independent RNG certification by accredited labs.
See it in action
Open any game in the catalog and play the free demo — every round carries its seed data. Track your sessions with Turbo Play.