Wealth Bells 40

Wealth Bells 40 is a burning fruit machine from Evoplay, released on 10 August 2026. It plays on a 5x4 grid with 40 lines, returns 96.21% at low to medium volatility and takes bets from 0.10 to 200. The top prize is 3,381x the bet – an oddly specific number, and the paytable explains exactly where it comes from.

Fruit On Fire

The reels sit inside a frame of flame against an orange furnace background, with three golden bells hanging above the jackpot ladder in the top left corner. A BONUS BUY button sits at the bottom of that ladder, and the whole cabinet glows.

The symbols are the classics: cherries, a plum, a lemon, an orange, grapes and a watermelon, with a flaming 777 WILD and a gold SCATTER star above them. The bells themselves appear only in the bonus.

The Paytable Is In Bet Multiples

Evoplay prints the whole table as multipliers, which makes it portable to any stake. For five, four and three of a kind:

Scatter – x50 / x10 / x3
777 wild – x25 / x10 / x2
Watermelon – x10 / x2 / x1
Grapes and orange – x4 / x1 / x0.5
Lemon and plum – x2 / x0.5 / x0.2
Cherries – x1 / x0.2 / x0.1

Two things stand out. The scatter is the best-paying symbol in the game at 50x, ahead of the wild at 25x – unusual, and it means the scatter is worth chasing for its own sake rather than only as a trigger. And the wild rule is stated plainly: it “substitutes for all symbols in the winning combinations except Scatter and Bonus symbols”.

Four Jackpots That Scale

The ladder in the top left changes with your stake, and we caught it at two different bets, which lets us pin the ratios exactly.

At a bet of 100: Grand 300,000, Major 15,000, Minor 5,000, Mini 2,000.
At a bet of 50: Grand 150,000, Major 7,500, Minor 2,500, Mini 1,000.

Divide either column by its stake and the same four numbers appear every time: 3,000x, 150x, 50x and 20x.

Where 3,381x Comes From

Now the odd maximum makes sense. The Grand is worth 3,000x; the published ceiling is 3,381x. The 381 in between is the reels – a strong board landing alongside the jackpot. It is a rare case where a strange-looking maximum win figure decomposes into two readable parts rather than being an unexplained simulation result.

Inside The Bonus Game

The bonus clears the fruit and fills the purple grid with golden bells, each stamped with its own value. Our board carried 250 twice, 200, 150, 100 and 50 three times – plus two bells reading MAJOR rather than a number.

At the 50 bet showing on that screen, those values are 1x to 5x the stake each, and the two Major bells are worth 150x apiece. A BONUS SPINS counter sits in the bottom left tracking the respins.

That mix is the point of the round. Ordinary value bells keep the total climbing while the jackpot bells are what actually decide it – a single Major bell is worth thirty of the 50-value ones.

A Single Buy Option

The Bonus Buy screen is refreshingly plain: one card, one price, one button. The description reads “6 Bonus symbols with random values will trigger the Bonus Game”, and the price in our screenshot was 2,450.00 in demo credits.

No tiers, no volatility grades, no guaranteed-versus-random choice. For a game that is otherwise built around a four-rung ladder and a bell board, that simplicity suits it.

Forty Lines Keep It Ticking

A 5x4 grid holds twenty positions and this game runs forty lines through them – two paths per position. Combined with a paytable where cherries pay a tenth of a stake for three, that produces the low to medium volatility rating: something lands often, and it is usually small.

Our base game screenshot bears it out. At a 100 bet a board of plums along the bottom two rows, with a scatter on the second reel, paid 220 – just over twice the stake, from several lines hitting at once.

The Scatter Outranks The Wild

It is worth dwelling on the top of that paytable, because it inverts the usual hierarchy. In almost every fruit machine the wild is the best symbol; here the scatter pays double what the wild does for five of a kind – 50x against 25x.

The practical effect is that a scatter landing is never a disappointment. On most slots a lone scatter or two is dead weight unless the third arrives; here three already pay 3x the stake on their own, and five pay fifty times before any bonus is considered. It also means the wild’s exclusion clause – it cannot substitute for scatters or bonus symbols – costs you less than it normally would.

Bells That Are Not On The Reels

One curiosity: the game is named after bells, three hang above the jackpot ladder, and yet there is no bell in the paytable at all. They appear exclusively inside the bonus, as the value-carrying symbols on the purple board – the thing the game is named after is the thing you are playing towards.

What The Bet Changes

Nothing, in proportion – and the two sets of jackpot plaques prove it. The paytable is already written in multiples, so five scatters are always 50x and three cherries always 0.1x. At the 0.10 minimum the Grand is worth 300 and a Major bell 15; at the 200 maximum the Grand is 600,000.

More From Evoplay

Evoplay has been building coin and bell games across its recent catalogue. Olympus Gold Rush strips the idea back to a pure coin board with no paytable at all, and Fun Fair Fruits 100 goes the other way entirely – a hundred lines, stacked wilds and no bonus round.

Who It Is For

Wealth Bells 40 is for players who want a classic fruit machine with an honest set of numbers attached. The paytable is written in multiples so it reads the same at every stake, the four jackpots scale with your bet rather than sitting at fixed cash amounts, and the 3,381x maximum decomposes cleanly into a 3,000x Grand plus a good board. Low to medium volatility and forty lines keep the base game busy, and the bonus is one click and one price away. All six casinos we checked carry it.

You can try this game on SunClub Online Casino. There’s a unique casino bonus offer of 400% up to £1500 for a limited time.