CoinPoker Games: Hold’em, PLO, K-Poker, Bomb Pots, Splash Pots and MTTs (2026)

CoinPoker’s lobby goes well beyond classic Hold’em: it mixes several Omaha variants, a fast house format called K-Poker, double-board Bomb Pots and random Splash Pots. Here is how each format works and which tournaments carry the schedule.

CoinPoker Games: Hold’em, PLO, K-Poker, Bomb Pots, Splash Pots and MTTs (2026)

Hold’em and Omaha cash games

No-Limit Hold’em and Pot-Limit Omaha run around the clock from $0.01/$0.02 up to $2,500/$5,000, the very top limits being VIP tables. Five-card PLO is spread on two- to six-player tables, and six-card PLO on heads-up and 5-max tables, both from the lowest stakes.

Short Deck (6+) cash games use 6-max tables and also start at $0.01/$0.02. Practice games with play money let you try a format before risking USDT.

K-Poker: Hold’em with a shot clock

K-Poker is CoinPoker’s own take on No-Limit Hold’em. Each decision has a 10-second shot clock, every player posts a 1 BB ante, and bets are made with preset sizes instead of a slider.

It runs on 7-max tables from $0.01/$0.01 to $5/$5 and counts toward CoinRaces like any other cash game. The forced antes and quick tempo make pots bigger and decisions harder, so start at the lowest stakes.

Bomb Pots and All-in or Fold

In Double Board Bomb Pots every player puts in 1–3 BB and the hand goes straight to the flop, with two boards dealt. Tables run from $0.01/$0.02 to $25/$50 across poker formats.

All-in or Fold strips poker down to one choice per hand: push or fold. It is offered in Hold’em and PLO from $0.10/$0.25 to $100/$200, and variance is high even by fast-format standards.

How Splash Pots work

Splash Pots are random cash injections at NLH, PLO, Bomb Pot and AoF tables, and the official page ties them to micro stakes from $0.01/$0.02 to $0.02/$0.05. A Splash hand plays out like this:

  1. 1The RNG picks a table and a golden chest appears over it — there is nothing to opt in to.
  2. 2A normal hand is dealt with extra money added: a regular splash is worth up to 49 BB, a Mega Splash 50–1,000 BB.
  3. 3The winner of the hand takes the largest share, which goes onto their stack.
  4. 4Everyone else seated receives a smaller prize directly to their balance, so nobody leaves empty-handed.

Tournaments and series

Freerolls start roughly every 30 minutes alongside one-cent centrolls, satellites and the Daily Dollar, a $1 event guaranteeing $1,000 daily and $3,000 on Sundays. The weekly CoinMillion promises a $1,000,000 guarantee on Sundays over two days, with satellites from $5.50, while CoinMasters, Sunday PKOs and Sunday Specials fill the rest of the week.

Larger series include the CSOP several times a year, the annual The One with a $5,000,000 guarantee for a $250 buy-in, and festivals such as World Poker Masters and the Global Online Poker Championship. Guarantees and dates change from season to season, so confirm them in the lobby.

Tournament features worth knowing

Bubble Protection refunds your buy-in if you bust on the bubble, provided you registered early and paid in cash or with a satellite ticket. At final tables, Blind Rollback lowers the blinds when the average stack falls below 40 BB, and Roll Forward raises them when it exceeds 100 BB.

Skill Score rates tournament players from 0 to 1000 on seven metrics, including ROI and final tables. Whatever format you choose, set a session budget first, because fast games like AoF and Bomb Pots can drain a bankroll quickly.

FAQ

01Does CoinPoker have PLO5 and PLO6?

Yes. Five-card PLO runs on two- to six-player tables and six-card PLO on heads-up and 5-max tables, both starting at $0.01/$0.02.

02What is a Mega Splash?

The larger type of Splash Pot, adding between 50 and 1,000 big blinds to a hand at micro-stakes cash tables. Regular splashes add up to 49 BB.

03What is K-Poker?

A CoinPoker variant of No-Limit Hold’em with a 10-second shot clock, a 1 BB ante from every player and preset bet sizes, played 7-max.

More CoinPoker guides

How to Register on CoinPoker: Account Setup Step by Step (2026)Signing up for CoinPoker is one of the shortest registrations in online poker: an email, a password and a one-time code are enough to reach the lobby. The details you skip at sign-up still matter later, though, so this walkthrough covers the rules worth knowing before your first deposit.Read the guide How to Deposit on CoinPoker: Crypto, Cards and the 150% Bonus (2026)CoinPoker’s cashier is built around crypto, yet it also takes cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Luxon Pay and regional payment methods. Whatever you send, the balance ends up in USDT, and the first deposit is the only moment to claim the welcome bonus.Read the guide How to Withdraw from CoinPoker: Crypto Payouts, Fees and Limits (2026)Fast cashouts are CoinPoker’s main selling point, and most crypto withdrawals do land within minutes. A few rules about networks, fees and unplayed deposits decide whether yours is one of them.Read the guide CoinPoker Verification (KYC): When It Happens and What to Send (2026)CoinPoker advertises play without verification, and most players never upload a document. The Terms and the AML & KYC policy, however, keep the right to check anyone at any time, so it pays to know what may be asked and how to answer quickly.Read the guide CoinPoker Not Working? Fixing Launch, Login and Connection Problems (2026)CoinPoker’s new client is heavier than many poker apps, and most problems come from an underpowered machine, blocked permissions or a failed auto-update. The checks below follow the room’s own help centre, in the order that solves issues fastest.Read the guide CoinPoker on Mobile: Android APK, iPhone Install and Browser Play (2026)On Android, CoinPoker is installed as an APK from the official download page, and the iPhone build is distributed from that same page rather than through an app-store listing. There is also a full browser version, so every phone owner has at least one route to the tables.Read the guide