A small grid with a colour-coded bonus
Triple Hop Pots is a Pragmatic Play slot set on a 3x3 grid, with a pond theme and three coloured frogs sitting above the reels. The whole design revolves around those frogs and the scatters that feed them.
Pragmatic Play lists the RTP at 96.50%. The game page does not publish a volatility rating, a maximum win, a payline count or a release date, so those are not covered here. What the provider does describe is a free spins round built from up to three modifiers, and that is the focus of this review.
Scatters and frogs in the base game
Scatters come in three colours: green, red and purple. They can land anywhere on the 3x3 grid, and each one is collected by the frog of the matching colour above the reels.
Collected scatters can then randomly trigger the bonus game with six free spins. There is no fixed scatter count published for the trigger, so the frogs work as a visible collection meter rather than a countdown. More than one frog can activate on the same spin, which is how a bonus can open with more than one modifier in place.
What each frog does in free spins
Every active frog is a modifier. For the full duration of the feature it applies a multiplier to entire reels, with values ranging from 2x to 6x.
On a 3x3 grid, a whole reel is a third of the playing area. A single reel multiplier therefore covers every symbol in its column, so any winning combination that uses that reel can be boosted. That makes a reel multiplier much more likely to meet a winning combination than a multiplier on a single position.
Up to three modifiers can be active when the feature starts. Pragmatic Play says multiple frogs combine for bigger rewards. It does not spell out how multipliers are calculated when several reels are boosted at once, so that is one to check in the paytable.
Coin prizes and mid-round upgrades
Coins are the second source of value in the bonus. Coin symbols that land during free spins award prizes of up to 500x.
The provider description treats coins and frogs as separate features and does not say whether a coin landing on a boosted reel has its prize multiplied. That is one of the more important details to confirm in free play, because the answer changes how valuable a three-frog round really is.
Scatters keep working inside the feature too. Additional scatters can randomly activate more frog modifiers and award more free spins. A bonus that started with only one frog active can therefore pick up a second or third during the round, with the new modifier applying to all of the remaining spins.
As with any upgrade that lasts to the end of a round, timing is everything. A frog that joins on the second free spin has far more spins in which to apply its reel multiplier than one that joins on the last.
One frog, two frogs, three frogs
It helps to think of the bonus in three tiers. With one frog active, one set of reel multipliers is in play and the six free spins rely heavily on the coin prizes.
With two frogs, more of the small grid is covered by multipliers, and combinations have a better chance of crossing a boosted reel. With all three, every modifier the game offers is running, which is the configuration the whole collection system is built to reach.
Because only six free spins are awarded at the start, the number of frogs in play at the trigger shapes the round more than anything else.
What to watch in the Triple Hop Pots demo
A free-play session is the best way to fill in the details the provider description leaves open. These are the points worth noting:
How many scatters each frog tends to hold before the bonus fires. How often the round starts with two or three frogs rather than one. Which reels each frog multiplies and how multipliers on the same reel combine. How often coin symbols appear during free spins, and how many extra spins a retriggering scatter adds. The paytable will also show exactly how wins are formed on the 3x3 grid.
Closing note
Triple Hop Pots keeps things compact: a 3x3 grid, three frogs and a six-spin bonus. Its interest comes from how many frogs you bring into free spins, since each one adds a 2x to 6x multiplier across entire reels, while coins offer prizes of up to 500x alongside them. The published 96.50% RTP is the one headline figure available.
It will appeal most to players who like short, readable bonus rounds on a small screen. Those who prefer long features with many layers may find six starting spins brief, although the scatter retriggers inside the round can stretch it.
FAQs
What is the RTP of Triple Hop Pots?
Pragmatic Play lists the return to player for Triple Hop Pots at 96.50%. This is a theoretical average measured over a very large number of spins, so short sessions can differ greatly from it. The provider does not publish a volatility rating or a maximum win on its game page, so neither is quoted here.
How do you trigger free spins in Triple Hop Pots?
Green, red and purple scatters that land anywhere on the 3x3 grid are collected by the matching coloured frogs above the reels. Those frogs can randomly trigger the bonus game with six free spins, and more than one frog can activate on the same spin, which lets the round begin with more than one modifier.
What do the frogs do in Triple Hop Pots?
Each frog that activates becomes a modifier for the free spins. It applies multipliers of 2x to 6x to entire reels for the whole feature. Up to three frog modifiers can be active when the bonus starts, and additional scatters during the round can randomly activate more modifiers.
How much can coins pay in Triple Hop Pots?
During the free spins, coin symbols award prizes of up to 500x. They sit alongside the frog reel multipliers as the second main source of value in the bonus. The provider does not publish an overall maximum win for the game, so 500x is the top coin prize rather than a game-wide cap.
Can you retrigger free spins in Triple Hop Pots?
Yes. Scatters that land during the bonus game can randomly award more free spins, and they can also activate additional frog modifiers. That means a round that starts with a single frog can gain more reel multipliers partway through, which then apply to every free spin that remains.

