Print Studios slots

Who makes Print Studios slots

Print Studios is a slot developer based in St Julian’s, Malta, which put out its first games in 2020. Carl Wiggman is chief executive. Its ownership is unusual for the industry: every member of the team is a shareholder, rather than the studio being a subsidiary of a large group. That sets it apart from many names on our slot providers hub, which are owned by bigger suppliers such as Evolution, Playtech or Light & Wonder.

Being young and independent has a practical side for players. Smaller studios usually have shorter catalogues and less coverage in reference listings, so verified specifications are harder to find. That is the case here: our checked data has no RTP, volatility or max-win figures for any Print Studios game. Rather than guess, this page tells you where to find them and what they mean once you do. If the idea of a studio supplying games to casinos is new, start with what a game provider is.

Print Studios slots: a style shaped by games and horror

The studio names video games and horror films as its main influences. In slot terms that tends to show up in character-led artwork, darker themes and story hooks rather than traditional fruit or gem symbols. Titles like Punk Penguin and Royal Potato point to a playful streak too, so expect a mix of the strange and the comic rather than straight horror throughout.

If the darker side appeals, our horror slots page collects games from several studios, and studios such as Nolimit City are known for edgy themes in titles like Mental 2. Theme says nothing about cost, though. Two slots with similar artwork can have very different RTPs and volatility, so always judge a game on its numbers.

Recent Print Studios titles and what we can confirm

We don’t list layouts, paylines or features for these games because we can’t verify them. A casino’s game page or the slot’s own information screen will show the full rules, and UK rules require the RTP or likelihood of winning to be available before you play.

Royal Potato: Dream Drop and the Dream Drop jackpots

Dream Drop is the name of the jackpot network that Relax Gaming launched in 2022. A slot with ‘Dream Drop’ in its title usually signals that it links into that network, with a share of each stake feeding pooled prizes. We don’t hold verified details of how Royal Potato: Dream Drop connects to it, its jackpot tiers or its RTP, so read the jackpot section of the help screen before playing.

Two general points apply to any networked progressive jackpot. First, the contribution to the pot usually comes out of the game’s overall return, so jackpot versions often show a lower base RTP than standard ones. Second, the chance of a top-tier jackpot on any spin is tiny. Our progressive jackpot maths page shows why the jackpot share should be treated as a long shot rather than part of the expected return of a normal session.

How to check a Print Studios slot before you play

Because published figures for this studio are thin, a quick check of each game is worth the minute it takes:

1. Open the game and tap the information, paytable or rules button.
2. Find the RTP line. Note whether it shows one figure or separate figures for the base game and any jackpot.
3. Look for a volatility rating or a description such as ‘high variance’. If there is none, check the max win: a very high cap usually goes with higher volatility.
4. Check the stake range and confirm it stays within the UK limit for your age.
5. Try the demo version once your age is verified, to see how often wins arrive before you stake real money.

Print Studios slots RTP: turning a percentage into pounds

Once you have the RTP, the cost is simple arithmetic: total staked × (100% − RTP). The table below uses illustrative RTPs, not figures for any Print Studios game, to show how much a single percentage point matters. Our RTP explainer covers the idea in full, and the house edge calculator does the sums for you.

These are long-run averages. A real session can finish far above or below them, and the gap between expectation and outcome is widest on volatile games. Nothing about previous spins changes the next one, as our page on whether online slots have memory explains.

Volatility and a £20 budget

Without a published volatility rating, plan as though a game could be volatile. A £20 budget gives 200 spins at 10p, 40 at 50p and 20 at £1 if nothing comes back. On a high-volatility game the last of those is a very short session. Starting at the bottom of the stake range lets you see how the game behaves before deciding whether it suits you. The Wizard of Odds slots guide (opens in a new tab) has a clear general explanation of how RTP and volatility interact, and our own volatility page applies it to UK play.

Licensing and safety

Our checked data doesn’t record a Gambling Commission account for Print Studios, so we don’t state one. Any slot offered to British players has to be supplied and run under Commission licences, and you can search both the studio and the casino on the Commission’s public register of businesses (opens in a new tab). The casino’s licence is what protects your account and funds, so that is the one to check first. Our remote licences page explains the types.

UK rules on Print Studios slots

• Stakes are limited to £5 a spin if you are 25 or over and £2 if you are 18–24, as set out in the Gambling Commission’s stake limit guidance (opens in a new tab).
• UK slots must take at least 2.5 seconds per spin, with no autoplay, turbo or slam-stop, and must not celebrate a return lower than the stake.
• Since a Gambling Commission warning in January 2020, feature buy-ins are not offered to British players.
• You must be age-verified before you deposit, gamble or open a demo.

Our game design rules page sets out each change with its date.

Where to play Print Studios slots

We can’t confirm that any of our partners carries Print Studios games, so check the casino’s game lobby before you join. The offers below are general slot offers, and all are 18+ with terms applying. PlayOJO: new UK customers outside Northern Ireland get 80 free spins on Big Bass Bonanza after a first deposit of at least £10; spins are worth 10p and winnings are paid as cash with no wagering.

Coral: deposit and bet £10 on slots for 100 free spins at 10p on selected games, accept within 48 hours and use within 7 days, no wagering on winnings, available from 1 October 2026 to 1 February 2027, with Neteller, PayPal, Paysafe, Skrill, prepaid cards and certain debit cards excluded. Ladbrokes: deposit and play £10 on slots for 50 free spins a day for 10 days (500 maximum) at 10p on selected games, claim by 23:59 each day and use within 7 days, no wagering, with prepaid cards, PayPal, Paysafe, Neteller, Skrill and Moneybookers excluded. Coral and Ladbrokes are both run by LC International Limited.

18+. Every casino game has a built-in house edge, so over time you should expect to lose what you stake. Set a budget before you play and stop when it’s gone: safer gambling tools and support. Free, confidential help: National Gambling Helpline 0808 8020 133.