European layout
Numbers 1–36 appear with a single zero. Read the table’s full name before assuming another roulette format uses the same wheel.
Live European Roulette uses a wheel with numbers 1–36 and one zero. A visible wheel provides the physical event, while the exact table rules explain how individual number and group selections relate to its result.

The single zero identifies the European layout alongside numbers 1–36. Zero is a distinct outcome, so describing a selection as covering all red or all black numbers does not mean it includes every possible wheel outcome.
A selection on one number names a specific outcome. Group selections cover defined sets, such as red or black and odd or even. These are different scopes of selection, and the actual table’s rules explain their evaluation and payout conditions.
A live presentation adds the sequence of a physical round. Decisions close before the wheel result is settled and reported. The video view and interface should be understood together with the table’s stated rules rather than treated as a substitute for them.
Similar wheel imagery can conceal differences in the layout or the rules applied to zero.
Numbers 1–36 appear with a single zero. Read the table’s full name before assuming another roulette format uses the same wheel.
The American format adds double zero. That makes its set of outcomes different from a single-zero wheel.
French roulette also uses a single zero, with specific rules such as La Partage where applicable. A single-zero label alone does not establish every condition.

Consider a selection described as red. It covers the red-number group defined by the table, rather than one individual number or zero. This example explains scope; it is not a prediction or a promise about a round.
Evolution describes La Partage for French roulette on even-money bets when zero appears, with half of the stake lost. That condition belongs to the applicable French format and should not be silently imported into a European table.
Confirm the exact variant and whether the layout has one or two zeros.
Distinguish one number from a defined group and check the table’s rules.
Understand when decisions close and how the physical outcome is reported.
The European layout has a single zero, together with numbers 1–36.
No. Zero is a separate outcome, which is why those two groups do not cover the entire wheel.
It shares the single-zero layout but may apply particular rules. Read the exact table’s conditions, including any La Partage provision.
The picture is a casino scene illustration. The page explains the roulette format rather than displaying a connected game session.