Best Live Blackjack Casinos for 2026

It has studios in 15 countries, including Latvia, Malta, Georgia, Spain, the US and Canada. When we reviewed it, it offered native-speaking dealer tables in Spanish, German (Mr.Green), Swedish, Italian, French, Dutch and Turkish. It also builds branded private tables for individual casinos.

Classic tables use eight decks, pay 3:2 and allow one split, with Perfect Pairs, 21+3 and bet behind. Operator help pages list about 99.29% RTP with basic strategy. Infinite Blackjack has unlimited seats.

When we reviewed it, its blackjack came as Unlimited, Lounge, Grand or Royale, Soiree and Disco Jack tables, and the lobby labelled each table as American or European style. It offered private branded tables for casinos but no dedicated tables in languages other than English.

On the tables we reviewed, the dealer stood on all 17s, blackjack paid 3:2, you could double after a split and split once, and there was no surrender. Side bets were 21+3 and Perfect Pairs. Rules vary by casino and table.

When we reviewed it, every table used eight decks and seven seats, blackjack paid 3:2, you could double on any two cards and there was no surrender. The side bets were 21+3 and Perfect Pairs, and dealers spoke English. From those rules we estimate a house edge of about 0.61%.

Its blackjack includes Speed Blackjack and ONE Blackjack, which has unlimited seats and a Six Card Charlie rule. The seven-seat tables offer bet behind, plus 21+3 and Perfect Pairs side bets.

The tables we reviewed used eight decks, the dealer stood on all 17s, you could split once and blackjack paid 3:2. The dealer takes no hole card, so a dealer blackjack can win doubled and split bets as well as the original stake. Our Pragmatic Play page has the full rules.

When we reviewed it, dealers spoke English, Armenian, Farsi, Russian, Ukrainian, Turkish and Arabic. The side bets were Perfect Pairs, Honey Bonus and Lucky 7s, and the tables had neither bet behind nor unlimited seats.

Our page lists six decks, seven seats, a dealer who stands on soft 17, doubling on any two cards and 3:2 blackjack.

When we reviewed it, Ezugi offered an Unlimited Blackjack table, where a seat is always free, and separate Turkish and Spanish-speaking blackjack tables. Regular tables had 21+3 and Perfect Pairs side bets.

Our comparison data lists eight decks, a dealer who stands on soft 17, doubling after a split and one split per hand. Surrender varies by table, so check the help screen.

When we played, it had three tables. They used eight decks, the dealer stood on soft 17, you could double on any hand including after a split, and blackjack paid 3:2. The side bets were 21+3 and Perfect Pairs.

While it ran, its live blackjack included Common Draw (Unlimited) blackjack, where any number of players could join a table. The dealer stood on 17, split aces received one card each and you could double after a split.

When we reviewed it, Vivo had one blackjack game on seven-seat tables. We recorded eight decks, a dealer who stands on 17 and peeks for blackjack, doubling on any two cards and one split per hand. There were no side bets or bet behind, but one player could take up to three seats. From these rules we estimate a house edge of about 0.56%.

When we reviewed it, its two standard blackjack tables used six decks and seven seats. The dealer hit soft 17 and peeked for blackjack, you could surrender, and the side bets were 21+3 and Perfect Pairs. A third game, Blackjack with Early Pay-out, is a three-hand unlimited variant where you can cash out your bet at its current value.

From the standard rules we estimate a house edge of about 0.78%.

When we reviewed it, it offered standard and unlimited blackjack. Standard tables had seven seats and six decks, and one player could take several seats. The side bets were bet behind and a hi-lo bet on whether your first card is higher or lower than the dealer's.

The dealer stood on 17 and blackjack paid 3:2, or 1:1 if the dealer's first card was an ace.

When we reviewed it, it offered one blackjack game on a seven-seat table, with a choice of Classic or Grand view, bet behind and no side bets. The dealer stood on soft 17 and took a hole card, blackjack paid 3:2, and re-splitting and doubling after a split were not allowed. Our comparison data lists an RTP of 99.41%, a house edge of about 0.59%.

When we reviewed it, the tables were broadcast from Malta. Players could take up to three hands, and there were two similar games, one in a traditional casino setting and one against a green screen. There were no side bets.

The rules were eight decks, one dealer card before play, no doubling after a split, 3:2 blackjack and insurance at 2:1. From those rules we estimate a house edge of about 0.73%.

Its blackjack was called Big Screen Blackjack. When we reviewed it, you could take more than one seat and bet behind when the table was full, and the only side bet was Pairs. The dealer stood on 17, blackjack paid 3:2, insurance paid 2:1, split aces received one card and doubling after a split was not allowed.

When we reviewed it, the game used a single deck on a seven-seat table, the dealer stood on 17, blackjack paid 3:2 and you could split once per hand. Its one side bet was Pairs. Most dealers were from the Philippines and the game ran in English and Chinese.

Its blackjack uses eight decks, the dealer stands on all 17s, you can split once, doubling after a split is not allowed and blackjack pays 3:2. There is no surrender. We estimate a house edge of about 0.73%. Some tables offer Perfect Pairs and 21+3 side bets, and rules vary by table and casino.

When we reviewed it, its one blackjack game was based on Unlimited Blackjack, so a seat was always free and all players shared the same hand while making their own decisions. It was streamed from the Philippines, with dealers speaking English and Chinese, and had no side bets.

The dealer hit on 16 or less and stood on 17 or more, blackjack paid 3:2 and each decision had a 15-second limit. We saw 100 or more hands played in an hour.