A big draft horse with a white blaze hauls a hay wagon of straw bales and peach baskets down an orchard lane at sunset, bunting on the fence and the lake shining past the trees. Each win jolts its pieces off the cart, fresh ones bounce into the gaps, and each bounce in a row pays a bigger multiple.
Not a cent, not now and not later: the reels on this ranch are free. The barn key minds your 100,000 coins, favourites, level and daily chores while you are away — and it lets Rawley make sure you are 19 or over before the first spin.
Roundup play coins and nothing else. No real-money gambling, no prize worth anything off the ranch and no in-app purchases. 19+.
A winning line jolts off the cart, the pieces above settle and new ones bounce down onto the cart, letting one spin rattle on down the lane while the multiplier inches up as far as x5. The garlanded draft horse and the wagon heaped with peach baskets are worth the most, with quiet road between. The Peach Horseshoe wild, a golden horseshoe framing a ripe peach, stands in for anything except the Lane Bell. Three brass bells ring in ten free spins whose wins are all doubled up front and then stacked with the tumble multiplier; ring a fourth bell for fifteen spins or all five bells for twenty-five.
Lane Tumble. Pieces on a winning line jolt off the cart and new ones tumble in to fill the holes; the first drop is paid at x1, the next at x2, the one after at x3, and any drop past those three at x5. Lane Bells stay hung where they land.
Every spin on this stretch of the ranch uses free virtual coins. No real-money gambling happens here, no win carries real-world value and the ranch sells nothing in-app. A random number generator settles every result, and no spin before it has any say over the next.
Measured by running this page's own engine for 10,000,000 spins: coin RTP 95.5%, hit frequency 34.9%, free spins about once in 130 spins, a win of 10x your stake or more about once in 84 spins. Coin figures only — no money is staked or returned.
Sign in, follow the orchard lane down towards the lake and set a stake.
Spin. Pieces on a winning line jolt off the cart, the rest settle and new ones bounce in; the opening drop pays at x1, drop two at x2, drop three at x3, and every drop after those at x5.
Lane Bells can hang anywhere to start the free round: three bells ring up ten spins, four ring up fifteen and the full set of five rings up twenty-five, with every free win doubled before the tumble raises it again.
Players happy to ride out a quiet stretch of lane for the odd long rumble of tumbling bales and baskets.
The biggest swings at the roundup. The draft horse and the peach-basket wagon are worth the most, so the big noise comes in bunches with calm road between them.
| Ranch keepsake | Five of a kind along a line | Same win, set against the full stake |
|---|---|---|
 Peach Horseshoe (wild) | 5,000× line bet | 250× your stake |
 Basket Wagon | 2,600× line bet | 130× your stake |
 Garlanded Drafter | 1,200× line bet | 60× your stake |
 Peach Spoke | 750× line bet | 37.5× your stake |
 Sunflower Cart | 440× line bet | 22× your stake |
 Bale Cart | 260× line bet | 13× your stake |
The five card ranks (10 to A) pay the least. Three Lane Bells anywhere open the free round. Full values for three and four of a kind are in the paytable.
No. A bell stays hung on its square while the winning pieces around it tumble away.
The free-spin double goes on first, and the tumble step (x2, x3 or x5) then multiplies what that gives.
It is built that way: the draft horse and the peach wagon carry much of what the lane pays out, and each spin starts fresh with no memory of the last.
Chores refresh daily and count in all three worlds. Skip them if you like.
Canvas-topped wagons behind teams of glossy horses swing round the far turn of a dirt oval, golden dust glowing in the late light while blue foothills watch from beyond the rail. Nobody needs an account to race here, and every win in the free heats comes home double.
A big red barn with white trim has its hayloft doors swung open over long wooden corrals, bales stacked high in the golden light and cattle grazing calmly by the rails. It is the easiest-going world at the roundup: if a paid spin comes back bare, its wilds stay parked and the rest of the reels roll again for free.
Ride for the fun of it, and climb down once the fun runs out. Choose a time limit before the first heat and take breaks along the way. If any kind of gambling is making trouble for you, ConnexOntario answers free and in confidence on 1-866-531-2600 around the clock; the Responsible Gambling Council and CCSA can help too. Rawley’s responsible play policy sets out the rest.
Hayloft Roundup is for adults aged 19 or over. Every reel on the spread turns on virtual coins with no monetary value, and Rawley cannot let you buy, sell, withdraw or exchange a single one. No coin shop and no payment page stand anywhere between the oval and the lake, no prize of real-world value hangs on the barn door, and success here does not imply future success at real-money gambling.
Gambling weighing on you? Free, confidential help: ConnexOntario 1-866-531-2600, any hour · CCSA · Responsible Gambling Council · How the roundup handles safer play
The oval, the barn and the lane all pay from one purse. A free account unlatches each gate and keeps your coins, favourites, level and daily chores on their hook between visits.
Not ready? Spin the open world, Canvastop Derby — no email needed.