Frog Jump Platforms & Multipliers Explained

Every platform in Frog Jump adds a fixed amount to your multiplier, and reading those values fast is the closest thing this InOut Games crash game has to a learnable skill. The core numbers, confirmed in our own hands-on review, are simple: a stone adds 0.05x, a log adds 0.1x, a green lily pad adds a full 1x, and the flowers higher up the stack pay more again. A multiplier, in this context, is the figure your stake is multiplied by when you cash out, so knowing what each platform is worth tells you exactly how fast your potential win is climbing. This page lays out the full value table, shows how the numbers stack across a real round, and explains why the lily pad is the platform that matters most.

What is each platform worth?

The platform values are the one piece of data no other page on this site duplicates, so it is worth stating them precisely. Each platform type carries a fixed multiplier increment, and the low-value platforms sit close together while the high-value ones sit further out and demand riskier jumps. According to what we logged directly off the in-game board, the ladder runs as follows.

Here is the honest caveat on that table. InOut confirms the low-end values through the in-game board, and I verified the stone, log and lily-pad figures across repeated rounds, but the studio does not publish an exact numeric value for the flowers. So the dandelion and daisy sit in the table as “higher” rather than a made-up decimal, and any precise flower value you find elsewhere is almost certainly an estimate dressed up as fact.

How the multiplier stacks

Because each landing adds to the last, a round is really the sum of everything you touch, and the arithmetic is worth seeing rather than describing. The multiplier always opens at 1.00x, and every platform’s value is added on top.

For example, a clean run of three lily pads builds like this: 1.00x plus 1x plus 1x plus 1x lands you at 4.00x, which on a $5 stake is a $20 cash-out. A slower, safer climb tells the opposite story. Landing on twenty stones in a row adds just 20 times 0.05x, or 1.00x, taking you only to 2.00x for all that effort, which shows exactly why the cheap platforms are a grind. Mixing the two is the real game: a lily pad for a jump in value, a log or stone to bridge a tricky gap. That trade between the reliable low platforms and the lucrative risky ones is the strategic core, and our guide to when you should cash out builds a plan around it.

Why the lily pad matters most

Of the five platform types, the lily pad is the one that decides most rounds, and it earns that status on the maths. At +1x it delivers twenty times the value of a stone and ten times the value of a log, yet it sits close enough to land reliably, unlike the flowers. In practice my steadiest sessions were lily-pad ladders with the occasional log to bridge a gap, cashing out before any daisy tempted me off the safe line.

Compared with the flowers, the lily pad is the sensible workhorse. A dandelion or daisy pays more per landing, but it sits further out and misses more often, so the expected value of reaching for one is worse than it looks. The lily pad is where a round is actually won, and treating it as your default target is the single most useful habit the platform values teach.

Are there bonus symbols or wilds?

No, and this is worth stating plainly because players often arrive expecting slot mechanics. Frog Jump has no wilds, no scatters, no free-spin triggers and no bonus rounds of any kind. The “symbols” people search for are simply the platforms, and the only multiplier in play is the running one you build by landing on them. Anyone describing scatter pays, expanding wilds or a bonus buy for this game is describing a different title, most likely KA Gaming’s unrelated “Jumping Frog” slot.

That absence is not a flaw; it is the design. A crash game builds its tension from the climb-and-cash-out decision, not from feature triggers, and bolting slot mechanics onto it would only dilute the one thing Frog Jump does well.

Where the value system falls short

The transparency gap is the real weakness here, and it limits how far the “skill” can actually go. Because InOut publishes only the headline RTP and not the full platform table or the frequency each platform appears, you cannot calculate the true expected value of reaching for a flower versus banking now. I could see the low values clearly, but not how often a daisy even shows up, which is precisely the number that would let you play the ladder optimally. So the skill has a ceiling: you can play the odds you can see and only guess at the ones the studio keeps private.

How we logged these values

The figures above come from reading the values directly off the in-game board and confirming them across repeated rounds in the official demo on 21 July 2026, per our standard hands-on routine. I watched the multiplier climb by 0.05x on a stone, 0.1x on a log and a full 1x on a lily pad, and cross-checked the platform descriptions against InOut’s own listing. The unpublished flower values I have flagged as unpublished rather than filling the gap with a guess, in line with our testing methodology.

Sources

• the official InOut Games Frog Jump page, for the game and its multiplier system
• the SlotCatalog Frog Jump listing, cross-checked for the platform descriptions and to separate it from KA Gaming’s “Jumping Frog”

Published 21 July 2026. Updated 21 July 2026. Tested by Ryan Cole.