Casino-Grade Equipment
Rent blackjack, roulette, and craps tables built to the same spec as the pit — not the folding kind you get from a party rental catalog.
Corporate casino nights, fundraisers, and private events need tables that hold up under a full night of play. TempoBridge carries full-size roulette wheels, 8-player blackjack layouts, and craps tables with the same felt weight and rail height you'd find on a real floor. Nothing wobbles, nothing peels, and nothing looks like it came out of a garage. Our compliance team handles the gaming-law side so you don't have to guess.
Browse our equipmentEquipment Standards
A real roulette wheel is balanced to the gram — spin it a thousand times and the ball still lands where physics says it should. Party-store wheels wobble after a week and nobody notices until someone complains the game feels rigged. Our blackjack layouts are cut from the same felt suppliers use for licensed floors, sewn tight at the edges so a dealer can pitch cards flush without catching a seam.
Table size matters just as much. A 96-inch craps table needs real floor space — you're not fitting one in a living room, and most renters find that out after they've already sent invites. Run an 8-hour casino night and cheap felt shows it by hour three: fuzzing, staining, sliding off the rail. Setup for a full three-table casino night runs 3 to 5 hours depending on your layout.
Browse our equipment8.5
Grams per roulette ball (regulation weight)
150+
Times each layout can be rented before retirement
96–108
Inches for a full craps table (rail to rail)
3
Table games included in a standard corporate package
Before You Book
Casino-night rules shift hard depending on where you are. Some places treat a private casino event exactly like a licensed gaming floor the second real money touches a table — even at a "fun money only" corporate party, if the optics look like gambling, regulators can care. Other jurisdictions barely blink as long as nothing's cashed out. There's no shortcut here: before you book anything, you need to understand what your event actually is and who's allowed to run it.
If you're hosting at a private venue instead of a licensed hall, the rules around dealer conduct and payout structure often get stricter, not looser. Any company running your tables should carry its own liability coverage — if a roulette wheel gets damaged mid-event or someone gets hurt near the craps table, you don't want that landing on your event insurance by default. The vendor should walk you through this before a contract gets signed, not after.
The part that actually kills events isn't the tables — it's skipping the legal conversation because it felt like paperwork. Ask about licensing, ask who's dealing, ask what happens if something breaks. That's the stuff that's easy to overlook and expensive to fix later.
What a real casino-night setup looks like when the details are right. The felt is usually the first thing people notice, then the chip stacks, then the rail. These are actual event photos, not a studio shoot — this is what you're looking at when you're renting for events that run $6,000 and up.
Professional equipment catalog
Step 1
A blackjack table seats 7 players comfortably, up to 8 if everyone's cozy with elbows. Roulette pulls the biggest crowd around one wheel — plan for 8 to 10 standing and watching. Craps needs the most room of the three, often 100+ square feet once you count space to reach the rail. Most 100-guest corporate nights run one of each.
Step 2
Every table needs its own licensed dealer — you can't run two games off one person without lines forming and play slowing to a crawl. Ask whether dealers are employed directly or subcontracted; that answer usually predicts how consistent the pace of play will be all night.Tables don't run themselves. A blackjack dealer can handle one table for a full shift, but roulette and craps move faster and wear people out quicker — plan on a rotation if your event runs past three hours. Ask upfront whether dealers come with the rental or whether you're sourcing them separately, because that's a different contract, different insurance, and a different price. Untrained "friend of a friend" dealers are the fastest way to slow a table down and frustrate guests who actually know the game.
Step 3
This is the step people skip and regret. Some venues already hold the paperwork to run tables on-site; others need you to pull a permit weeks in advance, and a few won't allow real-money play at all regardless of what you arrange. Call the venue before you call us — knowing their rules first saves you from booking equipment you can't legally use there. If your event is fun-money-only, get that in writing too, since "no real money changed hands" isn't always a defense on its own.
Step 4
Felt tears, wheels get bumped, chips go missing — it happens even at well-run events. Before you sign anything, know exactly what counts as normal wear versus what you're on the hook for, and confirm whether the rental company's insurance covers the equipment or if that liability sits with your event policy instead. Get the numbers in writing, not a verbal "don't worry about it." This is the conversation that protects you if something goes wrong at hour six.
Step 5
A three-table casino night needs 3 to 5 hours of setup, which means someone needs venue access well before doors open. Confirm the exact load-in time with both your venue and your equipment vendor — the two don't always talk to each other, and double-booked loading docks or locked back entrances are a common last-minute scramble. If you want everything staged the night before, ask now; not every venue allows overnight equipment storage.
Common Questions
Most first-time renters ask the same things. Here's what actually matters. The rest you'll figure out.
A standard three-table package — one blackjack, one roulette, one craps — typically runs between $2,500 and $6,000 depending on your region and event length, with dealer staffing usually priced separately. Longer events, additional tables, and premium chip sets push that number up quickly, so it's worth getting a quote for your exact guest count before you commit to a table mix. Delivery, setup, and teardown are often bundled into the base price, but always confirm that in writing. Ask for an itemized quote rather than a flat number — it makes comparing vendors much easier.
You can, but it's rarely a good idea once guests are actually playing. Party-store chips don't stack evenly, don't have consistent weight, and tend to chip or crack under a few hours of real handling, which slows dealers down and looks cheap next to a professional table. Our chip sets are sized and weighted to match the tables, so stacking, cutting, and payouts all move the way guests expect from a real floor. If budget is the concern, ask about our lower denomination-count starter sets instead of substituting outside chips.
Normal wear — a scuffed rail, a stained felt corner — is expected and covered under our standard rental terms. Significant damage, like a cracked wheel bearing or a torn layout, is assessed against the liability terms in your contract, which we walk through before you book so there are no surprises after the fact. In most cases our own equipment insurance covers accidental damage; what you're responsible for is spelled out clearly beforehand. If something happens mid-event, our team handles the assessment on-site rather than leaving you to figure it out.
It depends entirely on your jurisdiction and whether real money changes hands. Some areas require a permit for any casino-style tables regardless of stakes, while others only regulate events where cash prizes or buy-ins are involved. We're not your legal advisor, but our compliance team can point you toward what questions to ask your venue and local authority before you book. Getting this answered early is the single biggest thing that keeps an event from getting shut down mid-party.
A full three-table setup takes 3 to 5 hours, so same-morning setup is possible but tight — it works best when your venue offers early access and your event starts in the evening. For anything larger than three tables, or if your venue has limited load-in windows, we generally recommend setting up the night before. Our team will confirm a realistic setup schedule with you once we know your table count and venue access hours, so there's no last-minute guessing.