Piggy Bank 3 Pots Bonanza vs Hold&Win, and Four More
In short: Piggy Bank: 3 Pots Bonanza is an Evoplay slot returning 96.10% over 20 paylines. It is a separate title from Piggy Bank Hold&Win, the BGaming game that returns 96.98% on a grid of three reels by three rows.
Six slots carry the name Piggy Bank, and six different studios made them. We read the maker pages for three. The other three carry a dash where a figure belongs, because their sources stayed unread.
The same ladder stands at 0.10 and at 20.00, which is how we read it as multipliers rather than money. Captured in BGaming's free demo on 13-. Source: our own screenshot.
Six Piggy Bank Slots, 3 Sourced
Game
Studio
Published return
Ceiling as printed
Piggy Bank Hold&Win
BGaming
96.98%
×2,500 of the bet
Piggy Bank: 3 Pots Bonanza
Evoplay
96.10%
481,050 euro, operator-dependent
Piggy Bank
Belatra
96.04%
4,000 times the bet
Big Piggy Bank
Inspired Gaming
—
—
Area Link Piggy Bank
AreaVegas
—
—
Piggy Bankers
Pragmatic
—
—
Alternatives in Detail
Why look for a replacement: Search piggy bank slot from Canada and four different Piggy Bank games come back on one screen, with Amazon piggy banks mixed in among them. The studios also print their ceilings in three formats that resist comparison.
3 Pots Bonanza, by Evoplay
Evoplay's November 2025 slot. The phrase 3 Pots names this one, which is why it gets confused with the BGaming game.
Better than Piggy Bank Hold&Win
Publishes 96.10%, read off the studio’s page
Puts 20 paylines on the grid, so the shape is visible before a spin
Carries the exact phrase most people type
Weaker
Prints its ceiling as 481,050 euro instead of a multiple
Says on that same page that the figure moves with the operator
Grades volatility as High Med, a phrase instead of a number
Belatra's Piggy Bank
Belatra's long-running release. This is the one holding the bare name Piggy Bank.
Better than Piggy Bank Hold&Win
Caps at 4,000 times the bet, a plain multiple that sets against BGaming's figure directly
Publishes 96.04% on the Belatra page
Weaker
Runs nine lines across five reels, an older shape than a three by three grid
Grades volatility as Medium-high, which is a phrase rather than a measurement
Big Piggy Bank, Inspired Gaming
Inspired Gaming's entry in the family. It sits here so you can rule it out.
Better than Piggy Bank Hold&Win
Published by Inspired Gaming rather than BGaming, which is the only difference we can show without reading its page
Weaker
Inspired Gaming's page stayed unread here, so the return, the ceiling and the grid are blank
Catalogue figures exist, though we treat them as hearsay
Area Link Piggy Bank, AreaVegas
AreaVegas's entry. Of the six, this is the only name carrying its own mechanic up front.
Better than Piggy Bank Hold&Win
Published by AreaVegas rather than BGaming, and its mechanic name is the only other thing we can read
Weaker
We hunted for a game page at AreaVegas and came up empty
That leaves its return and its ceiling unquoted
Pragmatic's Piggy Bankers
Pragmatic's entry. Most readers skim straight past the plural.
Better than Piggy Bank Hold&Win
Published by Pragmatic Play rather than BGaming, and nothing numeric about it is quoted here
Weaker
Pragmatic's own page went unread by us
So nothing numeric about it appears anywhere on this page
Why the 3 Pots Name Collides
The 3 Pots name collides because two studios reached for the same hook four months apart. Evoplay shipped Piggy Bank: 3 Pots Bonanza in November 2025. BGaming's Piggy Bank Hold&Win followed on . The opening paragraph of its game page reads "Oink, oink! Prepare your snouts for 3 Pots."
The BGaming grid is three reels of three, with the jackpot ladder down the left. From the maker's free demo, 13-. Source: our own screenshot.
So the phrase that sends people searching belongs by title to Evoplay, while the phrase printed on screen belongs to both studios at once, and that doubling is exactly the shape of the muddle a reader walks into when one search returns the pair of them within a few results of each other.
Two studios, one hook, four months apart.
We read the two studio pages rather than a catalogue, because catalogues copy each other. Evoplay states 96.10% over 20 paylines. BGaming states 96.98%. Its client opens on three reels of three symbols, stretching to three by five when the blue piggy fires. Neither page mentions the other, though a reader meets both in the same handful of results.
In a Canadian search for the bare phrase, four of these titles can surface at once, and Amazon listings for the object itself sit beside them. That is the short answer to why this page exists.
Ceilings Printed in Two Units
Three studios print a ceiling, and only two of them use the same unit. BGaming states its ceiling as ×2,500 of the bet. Belatra states 4,000 times the bet. Evoplay states 481,050 euro, adding on that page that the figure moves with the operator.
The paytable artwork in the same client prints a different Royal figure. Same demo session, 13-. Source: our own screenshot.
A cash ceiling is computed from some maximum stake, so it measures something else entirely. Turning it into a multiple would mean guessing which stake sat behind it, and a guess dressed as a comparison is worse than an empty cell, so we left it alone.
The dash in the table does honest work.
There is a second trap inside BGaming's own figures. Its game page prints Royal at ×2,500. The rules panel inside the client states 2000×, and the game server corroborates that panel over the page. The ×2,500 is the cap on a round. The 2000× is the top jackpot, paid when every cell of the stretched grid fills. Two different quantities, though the marketing page sets them in one list.
So the comparison people reach for first is the one that breaks.
We do not recommend reading Evoplay's 481,050 euro against BGaming's ×2,500 as though they measured the same thing. One is a cash cap tied to a stake. The other is a multiple of whatever you bet.
How to Tell the Six Apart
You tell the six apart by the words after Piggy Bank, never by the artwork. The three we opened all lean on pink pigs and gold coins, so the pictures blur into one pink smear at scrolling speed. The suffix is the tell.
The BGaming client lists Royal at 2000x and Grand at 500x on its rules screen. BGaming demo, 13-. Source: our own screenshot.
What follows Piggy Bank
Studio
What you are looking at
Hold&Win
BGaming
Three reels of three, stretching to three by five, with no lines
3 Pots Bonanza, after a colon
Evoplay
Twenty paylines, plus a ceiling printed in euro
nothing at all
Belatra
Five reels of three across nine lines
Big, in front
Inspired Gaming
Studio page stayed unread here
Area Link, in front
AreaVegas
We found no game page to open
Bankers, plural
Pragmatic
Left unquoted here on purpose
Read on ; the maker can change a screen without saying so.
If the phrase 3 Pots brought you, you want Evoplay's. If you are looking at a jackpot ladder down the left of the grid, with a counter labelled Respins, you are in BGaming's. If neither description fits the screen in front of you, open the rules screen and look for the maker's name. That is where BGaming prints its own; the other five clients we did not open.
We changed the bet in the BGaming demo from 0.10 to 20.00, and the ladder beside the grid held still at both stakes: ROYAL 2000, GRAND 500, MAJOR 50, MINOR 20, MINI 10.
That check takes two seconds. As far as we can tell, it is the fastest way to prove those figures are multiples rather than amounts of money.
Key Terms Used on This Page
Namesake
A slot sharing the Piggy Bank name but not the maker; six exist across six studios.
Published return
The long-run figure a maker states for itself: 96.98% at BGaming, 96.10% at Evoplay, 96.04% at Belatra.
Ceiling
The most a single round pays, given by BGaming as ×2,500 of the bet and by Belatra as 4,000 times it.
Royal Jackpot
The top fixed prize in Piggy Bank Hold&Win, worth 2000× the bet when all fifteen cells fill.
Cash ceiling
A maximum printed in money rather than multiples, as Evoplay prints 481,050 euro for 3 Pots Bonanza.
Not sure yet? Try the free demo first and learn the round with play money before any deposit.