Also called the American version, this game can use one, two, four, six, or eight decks. The dealer gives players two face-up cards and themselves, one card face up and one card face down. They must stand on hands of 17 or more, and players can use the late surrender option to get back half their bet if they believe they’ll lose.

This version has a few differences from the classic one and is typically played with two, six, or eight decks. It doesn’t have the late surrender option, and dealers can take another card if they have a hand of 17 or more.

This version is similar to the classic option, but players can double down on their first two cards and divide hands up to three times. It’s a trendy variation among players.

Almost the same as the Atlantic City version, this variation lets players divide their hands up to four times and double down on any two cards. It gives players more control over changing their hands to improve.

This game is known for its side bet that gives players an additional bonus when they hit a perfect pair. This term refers to two cards that are the same rank, colour, or suit.

A popular option, Blackjack Switch, has the dealer dealing two hands to each player (so four cards). Players can choose to swap the top cards of the hands if they think it’ll provide a better hand.

You play the Spanish version of online blackjack with six or eight decks of 48 cards (there are no 10s). The dealer doesn’t have to stand on 17, and players can make a match play bet, which doubles their bet if they’re confident in winning.

It’s the Australian version of this gaming title, played with the same number of decks as the classic version. However, only nine, 10 and 11 are eligible for doubling down, and you can’t split pairs. It also uses other terms when playing. Hit changes to twist, the stand changes to stick and the dealer becomes a banker.