The aggregate limit caps the total a casino will pay on a single round of a game. If all the winning bets together would return more than the cap, payouts are reduced so that the total does not exceed it.
Picture a table with an aggregate limit of $25,000. If one round would normally return $32,000 across several winning bets, the house pays $25,000 and keeps the difference. The rule limits the casino’s exposure on rare, very large outcomes, particularly where many players can back the same result.
Because it can cut a winner’s payout, the limit must be published clearly — on the table sign, in the game rules or in the online terms. A limit that was never displayed is a typical source of player disputes, known in casino slang as a beef. Operators should check that each game’s aggregate limit matches the figures in their terms and conditions.