Putting the Six-Line Bet to the Test
As we do with any roulette bet, we have tested the effectiveness and dynamics of six-line bets. We used the winning and losing probabilities inGoogle Sheetsand a random number generator to do this. As a basis for the mathematical model of our simulation, we’ll take two outcomes of each round - a win with a probability of 16.2% and a loss with a probability of 83.8%, and depending on the outcomes, we’ll recalculate the bankroll. Our model used four random players who each started out with a $1,000 bankroll. Players 1, 2, 3, and 4 will use $1, $2, $5, and $10 base bet amounts respectively. So, let’s take a look at the graph below to see how things worked out when our players exclusively placed six-line wagers for the entire session.
We can certainly see a common trend here. The higher the base wager amount, the more money was lost. Surprisingly, Player 1, who wagered $1 per round, actually ended up with a small profit. Players 2 and 3 both lost roughly $250, while the big bettor suffered a loss of about $700. While this simulation shows that it’s possible to grind out a long-term profit using only six-line bets, six-line bets appear to be more effective as a short-term solution. This is a common theme of most other roulette bets.
Tips and Strategies for Six-Line Bets
As mentioned, the six-line bet can be used in a variety of ways. Let’s take a look at some instances of this.
Double Street Quad Strategy
In real-money play, do you remember the five quad approach that we discussed in our corner betting tutorial? Well, the double street quad approach is similar. The gist is the following:
- We start by placing two six-line bets for two units each.
- We then wager 1 unit on a straight-up bet and 1 more unit on a corner bet.
- Make sure that none of the wagers overlaps. Also, we stick with the same six-line bets and corner bets for each round. The only thing we change from spin to spin is the straight-up bet.
For most readers, as you may see, this approach is easy to understand and implement. The double street quad approach covers 17 of the 37 cells, which equates to a 45.9% chance of winning in European roulette and a 44.7% chance of winning in American roulette. Winning one of the six-line bets gives us a 6-unit gain for the round, while hitting a corner bet puts us up by 3 units. The top outcome would be nailing the straight-up bet for a 30-unit gain. Missing all bets would result in a 6-unit loss.

Triple Six-Line Strategy
We came across an interesting discussion on RouletteForum.
- Across regulated markets, the main gist of this approach is that we place a base unit wager on three six-line bets. Let's say, for example, 5$.
- Each time we bet on different six-line bets, if 0 or 00 falls out, then the next bet is the last combination of six-line.
- In case of loss, we add $1 to each six-line. If we win, we subtract $1 from each while not falling below $5.

Based on hands-on review, with three six-line bets in play, we have given ourselves a 48.65% chance of winning. Each winning round puts us up by 3 units, while each loss sets us back by 3 units. Generally speaking, these odds are reminiscent of outside bets. Of course, if you want to experience a more dynamic game, you simply increase the base stakes amount. We urge you to experiment using a demo mode roulette game.
Doubling Six-Line Strategy
While this is another easy-to-comprehend roulette approach, we must warn you that the doubling six-line approach is better suited to high rollers. The main reason for this is that the system incorporates theMartingale system. Using this approach is simple; let's see!
- We wager one base unit on a six-line bet. If we lose, we simply double our bet for the next round.
- If we win, we switch back to our original base unit.
Like most other roulette approaches, the doubling six-line approach is most effective in short, well-timed bursts. The biggest drawback is that an 83.8% chance of losing along with using the Martingale system brings the possibility of rapidly mounting losses. If you want to give this method a shot, you should have an appropriate bankroll.
Conclusion
In terms of inside roulette bets, six-line bets give you some of the top odds of winning. You can stake six-line bets exclusively or use them as part of a more elaborate plan of attack as we described above. Again, we urge roulette players to experiment with six-line bets. Your creation could be the next roulette system to be featured here.