Caesars Palace craps: both tables in the lobby
Our check on September 28, 2026 found two craps games on the Caesars Palace Online Casino game pages. The lobby itself refused to load from our connection, so this list comes from the operator’s marketing pages. It is possible the logged-in lobby carries more craps titles than these two; we have not seen them, so we do not list them.
The first is Go Craps from Play’n GO, a computer-dealt table with real-time roll history, customizable betting strategies and a Pro Mode. The game page mentions preset systems such as the Iron Cross, which is handy for learning but expensive to play for real. It is linked from all four state pages Caesars runs.
The second is Live Dealer Craps, titled with an NJ suffix. Its game page does not name the studio behind it, and no table limits were shown. It is linked from each state’s marketing page, but the title itself says New Jersey, so treat it as a New Jersey table until the lobby in your state shows otherwise.
| Table | Format | Confirmed states | What it suits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Go Craps (Play’n GO) | RNG, computer-dealt | NJ, PA, MI, WV | Fast practice, strategy testing, small stakes |
| Live Dealer Craps | Live, real dice on camera | NJ | Casino pace, social feel, fewer rolls per hour |
Which Caesars Palace craps table fits your bankroll
The format changes how fast your money moves, not the math of each bet. A Pass Line bet carries a 1.414% house edge on either table, and the odds bet behind it carries none. What differs is the number of decisions you face per hour, and a computer-dealt game rolls the dice as fast as you click.
Here is the arithmetic. A $5 Pass Line bet costs about seven cents each time it is decided, and a decision takes 3.376 rolls on average. If you play 100 rolls an hour, that is roughly 30 decisions and about $2.09 in expected cost, whether you add $10 in odds or not. The odds only raise the swings.
That is why the live table often suits a smaller bankroll better than the RNG one. Real dice, a real stickman and chat slow the game down, so the same $100 lasts longer at the same stake. On Go Craps the saving grace is control: nothing rolls until you press the button, so you can set your own pace.
Keep the center of the layout out of your plan on either Caesars Palace craps table. A $5 Any Seven bet costs 16.67% of the wager every single roll, more than a Pass Line bet costs across ten decisions. The Field bet at 5.56% is cheaper but still roughly four times the line bet.
The welcome offer and Caesars Palace craps, state by state
On September 28, 2026 the offer read the same in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan and West Virginia: a $10 no-deposit bonus with a 1x playthrough, a 100% deposit match up to $1,000 with a 15x playthrough, and 2,500 Reward Credits. The first real-money deposit must be at least $10. Offers change, so read the current terms first.
The part that matters for dice players is the game restriction. Both bonus pieces may only be used on select slot games, and the terms add that not every slot qualifies. Craps wagers cannot use the bonus money and do nothing to clear the 15x requirement. If you only play craps, the match simply does not apply to you.
The Reward Credits piece is different. Caesars awards the 2,500 credits after you wager $25 or more on casino games in your first seven days, and the terms do not limit that trigger to slots. A craps player can therefore still collect the credits, which feed the wider Caesars Rewards program rather than your playable balance.
The practical choice is simple. If you plan to play craps from day one, you can skip the deposit match and keep your deposit free of any slot playthrough. If you enjoy some slots too, the match helps only that part of your play, and the 15x playthrough has to be finished within seven days.
Licensing by state
The New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement lists caesarspalaceonline.com under Caesars Interactive Entertainment, an affiliate of Tropicana Atlantic City. The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board names Caesars Palace among its regulated sites, and the Michigan Gaming Control Board lists it with the Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians. In West Virginia, the West Virginia Lottery Commission regulates online casinos.
The Caesars Palace app for craps players
The Caesars Palace Online Casino app scored 4.7 out of 5 on the App Store from 28,506 ratings when we checked, and 4.5 on Google Play from about 9,600 reviews, with more than 500,000 downloads. Those are strong numbers for a casino app. They tell you the app mostly works for most people, which is the part ratings can measure.
What they cannot tell you is how the two craps tables behave on a phone. Nobody rates an app for its dice game. Our own attempt to open the web lobby returned an error page in all four states, so test the app on your own device before moving serious money into it. A deposit is easier than a withdrawal.
Live dealer craps and the other Caesars tables
The live section is where Caesars has more depth than its craps count suggests. Evolution’s Live Dealer Lightning Dice and a Live Dealer Super Sic Bo table sit beside the craps game, both tagged NJ. Lightning Dice uses three dice and random multipliers, so it is a different bet entirely, but it scratches the same itch.
Blackjack and roulette players get far more choice: Caesars Live Roulette, Lightning Roulette, Red Door Roulette, Live Dealer Blackjack en Español and a Caesars Palace Live Dealer Blackjack table, plus Three Card Poker and Ultimate Texas Hold’em. Game shows such as Crazy Time and Dream Catcher round it out. Our live dealer craps guide explains how those studios run.
Software providers behind the lobby
Four studios are named across the pages we could read: Play’n GO, Evolution, IGT and NetEnt. Play’n GO supplies Go Craps, Evolution supplies Lightning Dice, and IGT and NetEnt appear on the computer-dealt side with Blackjack, Baccarat and European Roulette. The live craps table’s studio is not named anywhere we could see.
Other games at Caesars Palace Online
Slots are the core of the site. The marketing page promises thousands of them, from classics to new releases, and names titles such as Cash Eruption, Cleopatra, Huff N’ More Puff and Hypernova Megaways. That emphasis explains the welcome offer: the casino wants the bonus money spent where its margin is highest, on the reels.
Play on the site feeds Caesars Rewards, which runs on Reward Credits and Tier Credits. We did not see an online poker room on the Caesars Palace pages we checked. If poker is part of your plan, look elsewhere or confirm it inside the app, since we can only report what the pages showed on September 28, 2026.
How Caesars Palace craps compares
The closest match is its sister brand. Horseshoe runs on the same platform and shows the same two tables: Go Craps in all four states and a Live Dealer Craps table tagged NJ. Its welcome offer is 500 bonus spins in four bundles, and the spins cannot be used on table games or live dealer games either.
Horseshoe does give dice players one small edge. Its terms state that one Tier Credit is earned for every $25 wagered on table games, so craps action at least counts toward the loyalty trigger. On the App Store Horseshoe rates 4.5 from 7,252 ratings, a smaller sample than the 28,506 behind the Caesars Palace score.
Fanatics takes the opposite approach. It shows only one craps table, a live game in New Jersey, but it is the only one of the three with posted limits: $0.50 to $5,000. Its welcome offer is a first-day loss-back of up to $1,000 in casino credit, and its App Store rating is 4.78 from 34,165 ratings.
So which one? For Caesars Palace craps outside New Jersey, Go Craps is the table, and it is the same game Horseshoe offers. Inside New Jersey the live table is the draw. Before you sit down, open the table’s limit panel and find the maximum odds multiple, because that single number decides your real price more than any bonus does.