
Jackpot 6000 is a classic 3-reel, 5-line fruit slot from NetEnt, released on 24 December 2007, with Jokers, a heads-or-tails double-up and a Supermeter mode. NetEnt lists its return to player at up to 98.9% with Supermeter play, a 10% hit frequency and a top payout of 600 times your bet.
Jackpot 6000 – a classic fruit slot from NetEnt
The Jackpot 6000 slot is a fruit machine in online form: three reels, three rows, five fixed paylines and the symbols you know from pub and arcade machines, such as fruits, bells and sevens, plus a Joker. NetEnt, the studio that has made online slots since 1996 and has been part of Evolution since 2020, released it on 24 December 2007.
On the surface it is one of the simplest games NetEnt makes. Two extras change how a session plays out. After any win you can gamble it on a heads-or-tails double-up, or press SPIN to take it into Supermeter mode, where each spin costs 20 coins and jackpot-style prizes are possible. You can try both in the free Jackpot 6000 demo below.
Play Jackpot 6000 for free
Official demo version with play coins. No sign-up, no deposit, no download.
The demo is NetEnt's own game running with play coins. Nothing you win in it can be paid out, and nothing you lose costs money, which makes it the right place to learn the gamble and Supermeter mode before you decide anything else. For a larger view, open the full-screen demo.
Play Jackpot 6000 free or online
You can play Jackpot 6000 free in the demo above or online at a casino for real money. Either way it is the same Jackpot 6000 game, with the same reels, rules and features; what changes is what is at stake.
- Jackpot 6000 free demo. Play coins, no account, no deposit and no download. It runs in a phone or computer browser, and wins cannot be cashed out.
- Jackpot 6000 online for money. Real stakes at a casino licensed where you live, 18+ only (21+ in some places). The casino decides which RTP version and stake limits apply.
Want to play more slots like Jackpot 6000 free? Mega Joker, a NetEnt classic that also has a Supermeter mode, has its own official demo on our Mega Joker page.
Jackpot 6000 at a glance
These are the Jackpot 6000 figures NetEnt publishes on its official game page. Casinos that offer Jackpot 6000 slots can run the game with their own settings and stake limits, so treat the RTP and the bet range as the developer's reference values rather than what every casino offers.
| Feature | Jackpot 6000 |
|---|---|
| Developer | NetEnt |
| Release date | 24 December 2007 |
| Reels and rows | 3 × 3 |
| Paylines | 5, fixed |
| RTP | Up to 98.9% (with Supermeter play) |
| Hit frequency | 10% |
| Maximum payout | 600 × bet |
| Bet range listed by NetEnt | €0.10 – €2.00 per spin |
| Features | Jokers, heads-or-tails double-up, Supermeter mode |
| Free demo | Yes, with play coins |
How does Jackpot 6000 work?
The Jackpot 6000 slot machine works like the fruit machines it copies: you choose a stake, press spin and win when matching symbols land on one of the five paylines. The lines are fixed, so every spin plays all five of them and the stake is the only setting you change. The in-game paytable shows the line patterns and what each combination pays at your current stake.
What makes the game different is the moment after a win. Instead of the round simply ending, you decide what to do with the money: keep it, gamble it on heads or tails, or press SPIN to carry it into Supermeter mode. That choice is where most of the risk, and most of the interest, in Jackpot 6000 sits.
Our guide to how to play Jackpot 6000 walks through a spin step by step, with the rules for the Joker, the double-up and Supermeter mode.
Supermeter mode and the gamble feature
Supermeter mode is the feature that sets Jackpot 6000 apart from a plain fruit slot. According to NetEnt, when you score a win you are given the option to enter it by clicking SPIN. Your win is transferred to the Supermeter display at the top of the screen, and each spin in Supermeter mode costs 20 coins. During this mode you can win random jackpots, including payouts from a special Joker paytable.
The gamble feature is simpler. After a win you may gamble it for a chance to double the amount by choosing heads or tails. A correct call doubles the win; a wrong one loses it.
Both features put money you have already won back at risk. Decide before you start how you will use them, rather than in the excitement after a good hit. Our Jackpot 6000 tips look at how each one fits a fixed budget.
How much does Jackpot 6000 pay back?
NetEnt lists the RTP (return to player) of Jackpot 6000 as up to 98.9%. The words "up to" matter: 98.9% is the maximum, reached with Supermeter play, and a casino's version or settings can give a lower figure. RTP is also a long-run average over a very large number of spins, so it tells you little about a single session.
The hit frequency is 10%, which means that on average about one spin in ten produces a win. The other nine pay nothing, and a winning spin is not always a profitable one. The largest payout NetEnt lists is 600 times your bet.
Put together, those numbers describe a game with long quiet spells and a capped top prize, where the decisions you make after a win shape your results. The full breakdown, with a side-by-side comparison with Mega Joker, is on Jackpot 6000 RTP and payouts.
Where does Jackpot 6000 come from?
Jackpot 6000 is often described as the online successor to Jackpot 2000, a physical slot machine that stood in Norwegian kiosks and shops. Gambling.com's Swedish review of the game says so, for example. NetEnt does not mention the link on its game page, so we treat it as reported background rather than official history.
The timing is striking all the same. Norway's existing gaming machines were to be removed before 1 July 2007, under a plan the Norwegian parliament had backed in 2003, and NetEnt released Jackpot 6000 that December. Our page on the history of Jackpot 6000 sets out what the sources actually say.
Our verdict
Jackpot 6000 suits players who like simple fruit slots and want a real decision to make after each win. It is a poor fit if you are looking for free spins, animated bonus rounds or large multipliers: NetEnt lists none of those among its features.
What we like
- A published RTP of up to 98.9%, high for an online slot
- Supermeter mode adds a second layer to a three-reel game
- Rules you can learn in a few minutes in the free demo
- Five fixed lines, so the stake is the only setting to manage
What to keep in mind
- The top RTP needs Supermeter play, and casinos can run lower settings
- A 10% hit frequency means nine spins in ten pay nothing on average
- The maximum payout is capped at 600 × bet
- The gamble and Supermeter mode both put existing wins at risk
- No free spins feature
Playing Jackpot 6000 for real money
If you want to play Jackpot 6000 online for real money, do it only at a casino that is licensed where you live. Gambling rules differ by country, and in some countries by state, and you must be 18 or over (21 in some places). Before you deposit, check which RTP version the casino runs and set a budget you can afford to lose.
Our Jackpot 6000 real money guide lists what to check first, and the responsible gambling page explains how to set limits and where to get help.
18+ · Gambling rules differ by country · Responsible gambling
Classic slots like Jackpot 6000
NetEnt has several other fruit-themed games. Mega Joker is the closest relative: it also has a Supermeter mode, and NetEnt lists its RTP at up to 99%. The others keep the fruit theme but add more reels, more lines or free spins.






Compare them by RTP, lines and release year on classic slots like Jackpot 6000.
Sources
- NetEnt – Jackpot 6000 (official game page) – release date 24 December 2007, RTP up to 98.9%, hit frequency 10%, max payout 600 × bet, 3×3 grid, 5 fixed paylines, bet range €0.10–€2.00, double-up and Supermeter mode descriptions
- NetEnt – Mega Joker (official game page) – Mega Joker RTP up to 99% and Supermeter mode
- Evolution – NetEnt brand page – NetEnt has made online video slots since 1996
- Evolution – Timeline – 2020: Evolution acquires NetEnt
- Gambling.com (Sweden) – Jackpot 6000 review – third-party review stating that the game is based on Jackpot 2000, a machine from Norwegian kiosks and shops
- Stortinget – Innst. S. nr. 279 (2006–2007), summary – Norway's existing gaming machines to be removed before 1 July 2007
Data checked on 6 November 2026 by the editorial team.
Frequently asked questions
Can I play Jackpot 6000 free without signing up?
Yes. The Jackpot 6000 demo on this page is NetEnt's official version running with play coins, so you do not need an account or a deposit and nothing is downloaded. Play-coin wins cannot be cashed out. For a bigger view, open the full-screen demo.
Can I play Jackpot 6000 on my phone?
The demo runs in your web browser, so you can open it on a phone or tablet in the same way as on a computer, with nothing to install. On a small screen the full-screen demo is easier to use. If you play for money, check the casino's own lobby, because each casino decides which games it offers on which devices.
What is the RTP of Jackpot 6000?
NetEnt lists the RTP of Jackpot 6000 as up to 98.9%. That is the maximum, reached with Supermeter play; the version a casino runs and the way you play decide your actual return. See Jackpot 6000 RTP and payouts for the details.
What is Supermeter mode in Jackpot 6000?
Supermeter mode is an optional mode you can enter after a win by pressing SPIN. Your win moves to the Supermeter display at the top of the screen, each spin costs 20 coins, and you can win random jackpots, including payouts from a special Joker paytable.
What is the maximum win in Jackpot 6000?
NetEnt lists the maximum payout of Jackpot 6000 as 600 times your bet. At the €2.00 top stake in NetEnt's own bet range, that would be €1,200.
Who made Jackpot 6000?
Jackpot 6000 is a NetEnt slot, released on 24 December 2007. NetEnt has made online slots since 1996 and became part of Evolution in 2020.
Can I play Jackpot 6000 slots for real money?
Yes, at online casinos that carry NetEnt games, where that is legal for you. Rules differ by country and state, and you must be 18 or over (21 in some places). Check the casino's licence and the RTP version first; our real money guide explains what to look for.