Push Gaming casino games

Push Gaming casino games in brief

Push Gaming is a slot studio rather than a full casino platform. It was co-founded in London in 2010, with James Marshall among the founders, and now also operates from Ta’ Xbiex in Malta. Its output is small by the standards of the biggest suppliers, but a handful of its games, above all Jammin’ Jars and Razor Shark, have become fixtures in British slot lobbies.

The house style is easy to recognise once you know it: bright, cartoonish art on top of very swingy maths, with features that build during a spin rather than simple three-scatter bonus triggers. If you are new to how studios relate to the casinos that host their games, our explainer on software providers sets out the chain, and the providers hub lists every studio profiled on this site.

From London start-up to LeoVegas and MGM ownership

The biggest change in Push Gaming’s recent history was the majority stake announced by LeoVegas Group in May 2023. LeoVegas is itself owned by MGM Resorts, so Push Gaming now sits inside one of the largest US casino groups. In practice, the studio still supplies its games to many unrelated operators; ownership by a casino group does not mean its slots are exclusive to that group’s brands, such as LeoVegas or BetMGM UK.

Push Gaming’s Gambling Commission licence explained

To supply games to casinos serving Great Britain, a studio needs its own Commission licence. The register entry for account 54984 is in the name of Push Gaming Holding Plc, with a head office address in Ta’ Xbiex, Malta. It lists three active remote licences: gambling software and game host (casino), both since 16 January 2020, and gaming machine technical software since 9 May 2025.

The game host licence matters because many modern slots run on the supplier’s own servers, with the casino providing the account and wallet. The supplier is then directly responsible for the game’s fairness and its compliance with the Commission’s remote technical standards (opens in a new tab). To check any supplier, search its name on the Commission’s register of businesses (opens in a new tab); our licence-check walkthrough explains each field. Outside Britain, Push Gaming also lists licences in Malta (MGA/B2B/779/2020), Ontario and Romania.

Signature mechanics: jars, mystery stacks and growing wilds

Jammin’ Jars: moving multiplier wilds on a cluster grid

Jammin’ Jars plays on an 8×8 grid where five or more touching fruits pay (cluster pays). Jar symbols act as wilds that stay and move around the grid during free spins, and each time a jar is part of a win its multiplier grows. Several jars in one cluster combine their multipliers, which is where the game’s rare large results come from.

Razor Shark and Big Bamboo: mystery reveals

Razor Shark fills stacks of reels with mystery symbols that all turn into the same symbol, and can nudge them into view. Big Bamboo uses a similar idea on a taller 5×6 grid, with bamboo mystery symbols that can reveal regular symbols, cash values or collectors. Both are classic high-volatility designs: most spins reveal little, and the features that matter are rare.

The Fat series: wilds that grow

Fat Rabbit, Fat Santa and Fat Banker share a free spins mechanic where a large wild collects items and grows in size, covering more of the grid as the feature continues. An expanding wild like this turns a short bonus into a series of escalating spins, which is why the outcome of each feature varies so much.

Push Gaming slots worth knowing: published figures

Figures are from published game information for each title’s standard version. Where a lower RTP version is also published, it is shown in brackets.

Mount Magmas is the odd one out with medium volatility, so it is the obvious choice if the rest of the catalogue feels too swingy. Jammin’ Jars 2 has a rising RTP in its default version: the help screen explains how the figure changes with the feature.

Push Gaming’s twin RTP versions and what they cost you

Almost every Push title has two published settings, usually around two percentage points apart, and the casino chooses which to run. The game looks identical either way. The only reliable way to see which one you have is to open the paytable or help screen, as described in our RTP checking guide. The wider idea is covered under RTP range.

So the lower version costs about half as much again for the same amount of play. Those numbers are long-run averages; a single evening will finish far from them in either direction. If you are unsure what counts as reasonable, our answer to what a good RTP is puts typical figures in context.

Reading a 50,000x max win without the hype

Big Bamboo and Jammin’ Jars 2 both publish a top prize of 50,000 times the stake. At a 20p stake that is a £10,000 ceiling; at the UK maximum of £5 it would be £250,000. The headline is real, but it describes the extreme tail of the game’s maths, reached on a tiny fraction of spins, and the game is designed to return less than you stake on average.

A better way to judge a Push slot is to think about how a session feels. With high volatility, a budget of £20 at 20p a spin gives 100 spins, and it is common for a large part of that budget to go before a feature lands. Our guides to volatility and slot hit rates explain why, and the max win glossary entry covers how caps are applied.

Push Gaming casino games under British rules

Push Gaming adapts its games for Great Britain in the same way as every licensed studio. The online slots stake limit guidance (opens in a new tab) caps a spin at £5 for players aged 25 and over (from 9 April 2025) and £2 for 18 to 24-year-olds (from 21 May 2025).

• Each spin takes at least 2.5 seconds, with no turbo or quick-stop, under the spin speed rule in force since 31 October 2021.
• There is no autoplay; every spin is started by you.
• The game must not celebrate a win that is equal to or smaller than the stake (see losses disguised as wins).
• Your net position and time played stay visible, as set out in the net position display rule.
• No feature buy: games supplied to Great Britain leave out the buy option seen in some other markets.

For players under 25, the £2 cap changes the maths of a 50,000x game: the theoretical ceiling becomes £100,000 rather than £250,000. It makes no difference to RTP or volatility.

How to find Push Gaming casino games at a UK casino

1. Open the slots or casino lobby after logging in.
2. Choose the provider or studio filter and select Push Gaming; if there isn’t one, search for a title such as Razor Shark.
3. Open the game’s information panel and note which RTP version the casino runs.
4. Check the volatility and max win in the same panel, so the game matches your budget.
5. Confirm the stake selector stops at your age-band limit (£5, or £2 if you are 18 to 24).
6. Set a deposit limit or a reality check before you play, using the account’s safer gambling menu.

Our casino lobby guide shows where those filters normally sit on desktop and mobile layouts.

Who Push Gaming slots suit, and who they don’t

If you prefer frequent small returns and long sessions on a modest budget, a low or medium-volatility game from another studio may suit better; our bankroll basics guide explains how to match games to budgets.

Where to play slots like Push Gaming’s with a current offer

We feature only our five UKGC-licensed partners, and their offers were last checked on 5 October 2026. None of them is a Push Gaming promotion, so treat them as general slot welcome offers rather than spins on Razor Shark or Big Bamboo.

Coral (18+, new players, running 1 October 2026 to 1 February 2027): deposit and bet £10 on slots and receive 100 free spins worth 10p each on selected games, with no wagering on what they win. You have 48 hours to accept them and 7 days to use them, and Neteller, PayPal, Paysafe, Skrill, prepaid cards and certain debit cards are excluded.

Ladbrokes (18+, new customers): play £10 on slots and collect 50 free spins a day for your first 10 days, up to 500 at 10p each on selected games. Claim each batch by 23:59 and use it within 7 days; there is no wagering, and prepaid cards, PayPal, Paysafe, Neteller, Skrill and Moneybookers deposits don’t qualify. Coral and Ladbrokes share an operator, LC International Limited, so read the terms on holding both accounts.

PlayOJO (18+, new UK customers excluding Northern Ireland): a first deposit of £10 or more brings 80 free spins on Big Bass Bonanza at 10p, with winnings paid in cash. It can’t be combined with other offers. Whatever you choose, play with money you can afford to lose; GamCare runs the free National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133.

18+. Gambling should be entertainment that costs money, not a way to make it. Set a deposit limit before you play: how to set deposit limits. Free, confidential help: National Gambling Helpline 0808 8020 133.