Hospitality, Food & Tourism career

Casino Floor Supervisor

Also called: Pit Boss · Table Games Supervisor · Slot Supervisor · Gaming Supervisor

What casino floor supervisors do, what they earn, how long training takes and how to get started, with official BLS pay data and practical, job-level detail.

Updated By the Career Education Institute Curriculum Team
What does a casino floor supervisor do?

First-line supervisors of gambling services workers supervise gambling services workers and watch over games to ensure fair play. The median pay is $63,820 per year (BLS, May 2025), most people train for about Years of dealing experience, and employment is projected to grow +3.5% from 2025–35.

Pay data: BLS OEWS, May 2025 · Outlook: BLS 2025–35 · Checked October 15, 2026

  • Median pay
    $63,820
    $30.68/hour · May 2025
  • Job growth
    +3.5%
    2025–35, about as fast as average
  • Openings per year
    2,600
    Average, 2025–35
  • Typical entry education
    High school diploma or equivalent
    BLS classification
  • Time to train
    Years of dealing experience
    Typical program length
  • U.S. jobs
    27,200
    Employment, 2025

What casino floor supervisors do

Casino floor supervisors watch the action. They oversee dealers and games, approve payouts and fills, rate players for comps, resolve disputes and watch for cheating with surveillance.

A high school diploma and dealing experience are typical; a gaming license is required. BLS projects about average growth.

Typical duties

  • Supervise dealers
  • Watch games
  • Approve payouts
  • Rate players
  • Resolve disputes
  • Spot cheating
  • Manage table limits

Work environment and schedule

Supervisors work on casino floors.

Schedule: Nights, weekends and holidays.

A day in the life

  1. Take over the pit.
  2. Check table openings.
  3. Rate a high-limit player.
  4. Approve a fill.

See a full day in the life of a casino floor supervisor →

Casino Floor Supervisor salary

Half of casino floor supervisors earned more than $63,820 and half earned less in May 2025. Pay ranged from about $41,400 for the lowest 10% to $84,750 for the top 10%.

Full casino floor supervisor pay scale and hourly rates →

How to become a casino floor supervisor

  1. Go to dealer school
  2. Deal games
  3. Learn multiple games
  4. Get promoted to floor
  5. Advance

A high school diploma and dealing experience are typical.

Step-by-step guide to becoming a casino floor supervisor →

Skills and tools

Technical skills

  • Game rules
  • Game protection
  • Player rating
  • Fill and credit procedures
  • Dispute handling

People skills

  • Observation
  • Composure
  • Leadership
  • Customer service

All casino floor supervisor skills and tools →

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Exciting environment
  • Good pay
  • Leadership
  • Path to management

Cons

  • Late nights
  • Standing
  • Difficult guests
  • Regulatory rules

Certifications and licenses

  • State gaming license: Required.
  • Game protection training: Helpful.
  • Responsible gaming training: Required.
  • Dealer school certificate: Common.

Career path

  1. Dealer: Entry.
  2. Floor Supervisor: Supervise.
  3. Pit Manager: Manage.
  4. Casino Manager: Lead.

Learn the job before day one

Our Casino Floor Supervisor training (10 hours, $89.99) covers the role, 15+ key terms, step-by-step procedures such as rate a table games player and spot signs of cheating at a table, safety and how to land your first job.

Compare: Casino Floor Supervisor vs. Casino Manager · Casino Floor Supervisor vs. Casino Dealer · Casino Floor Supervisor vs. Casino Cage Cashier · Casino Floor Supervisor vs. Security Supervisor

Casino Floor Supervisor FAQ

How do floor supervisors start?

Usually as dealers.

Is a license required?

Yes.

Is the job growing?

BLS projects about average growth.

How much does a casino floor supervisor make?

The median annual wage for casino floor supervisors was $63,820 ($30.68 per hour) in May 2025, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The lowest 10% earned less than $41,400 and the highest 10% earned more than $84,750.

How long does it take to become a casino floor supervisor?

Most people need about Years of dealing experience of training. A high school diploma and dealing experience are typical.

Do you need a degree to be a casino floor supervisor?

No four-year degree is typically required. BLS lists “high school diploma or equivalent” as the typical entry-level education.

More casino floor supervisor questions →

Sources

Reviewed by the Career Education Institute Curriculum Team. Pay figures are national estimates; local pay varies. See our editorial policy.

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