Red Tiger in Ontario: Red Tiger is known for polished video slots and its Daily Drop jackpots, which are guaranteed to pay out before a set time. Here is who makes the games, which titles are worth knowing, what RTP to expect and where you can play them legally in Ontario.
Who is Red Tiger?
Red Tiger was founded in 2014 on the Isle of Man. NetEnt acquired it in 2019, so it is now part of the Evolution group. Its Daily Drop and Hourly Drop jackpots must be won before a deadline, which makes them more predictable than classic progressives.
What are the best-known Red Tiger games?
- Gonzo’s Quest Megaways: Megaways version of the NetEnt classic.
- Dragon’s Luck: Asian-themed slot with stacked symbols.
- Piggy Riches Megaways: Megaways remake with free-spin multipliers.
- Pirates’ Plenty: pirate slot with free spins.
What RTP should you expect from Red Tiger games in Ontario?
Most Red Tiger slots publish an RTP of around 95% to 96%; jackpot versions are usually a little lower. Check the paytable at your casino. Not sure what RTP means? Read our RTP explainer.
Do Red Tiger games count toward bonus wagering?
Slots usually count 100% toward wagering requirements, so the expected cost of wagering is simply the house edge. With a typical slot at 96.00% RTP, every $1,000 wagered costs about $40 on average. The formula is: expected cost = amount to wager × (house edge ÷ contribution %). You can run your own numbers in our wagering requirement calculator.
Where can you play Red Tiger games in Ontario?
In Ontario, real-money online casino games are only legal at operators registered with the AGCO that operate under an agreement with iGaming Ontario. Red Tiger games are available at many of them, but each casino chooses its own catalogue and RTP versions. Compare them in our list of licensed Ontario operators, or browse other game providers.
You must be 19+ to play. If gambling stops being fun, ConnexOntario offers free, confidential help 24/7 at 1-866-531-2600.
Updated October 2026 · Written by Gonzalo Marín. Game data comes from each studio’s published information; RTP figures refer to the standard version of each game.