Printable slot machine lists for every Las Vegas Strip casino
People keep arriving here looking for a printable list of slot machines at a particular casino, so here is the short answer: every casino page on this site is built to print. Open the casino you want, press Print, and you get a clean one-page checklist of what is on that floor — no navigation, no buttons, no ads. Save it as a PDF instead and it travels on your phone without a signal.
How to print a casino's slot list
- Open the casino you want from the casino list — for example Bellagio, Caesars Palace or MGM Grand.
- Click Print this list near the top of the page (or press Ctrl+P, ⌘+P on a Mac).
- In the print dialog, choose your printer — or Save as PDF / Print to PDF to keep it on your phone.
That's it. No sign-up, nothing to install, no watermark.
What you actually get on the page
The print version is not a screenshot of the website. It is re-laid out for paper:
- The casino name, the date the data was last updated, and slotmap.net as the source line at the top.
- Every slot title on that floor, A–Z in three columns, so a floor with a few hundred games still fits in very few pages.
- Under each title, the maker, the machine count where we have one, and the denominations it is set to.
- The floor's most common game families, so you can see at a glance whether it is a Buffalo house or a Dragon Link house.
- Website chrome — the top bar, the buttons, the footer links — is dropped entirely.
Tables keep their headers across page breaks, and titles never split across two pages, so the printout stays readable rather than becoming a wall of text.
Other lists worth printing
The same Print button appears on every list page on the site:
- A single game across the Strip — a title page prints as a compact "where to play this" sheet: which casinos have it, machine counts, denominations, and which casinos don't list it.
- A whole family — the Buffalo, Dragon Link or Lightning Link pages print every variant plus the casinos that carry them. Useful if you chase one family rather than one game.
- A manufacturer's catalogue on the Strip — the manufacturer pages do the same per maker.
Why paper still wins in a casino
Casino floors are famously bad for phone signal and worse for battery. A folded sheet in your pocket survives both. It is also easier to mark up: tick what you played, cross out what has been moved, and you have a better record of that floor than any app will give you afterwards.
If you are planning a route rather than a single stop, print the two or three casinos you intend to walk and keep them in order — then use the 3D map on the day to find the entrance of each one.
A caveat worth printing too
Floors change constantly: machines get moved, converted or replaced, and a list is a snapshot of a date, not a promise. Every printout carries the date it was generated from at the top for exactly that reason — see how our slot data works for what the numbers mean and how far to trust them. If a printed sheet is more than a few weeks old, print a fresh one before the trip.