Casino plaques: sizes, serial numbers and high-limit tables
Short answer: there is no single standard plaque size. New Jersey sets a minimum face size and requires a unique serial number on every plaque. Nevada's chip regulation describes chips as disks and leaves other shapes for the regulator to approve. Match the plaque to the jurisdiction first, then to its tray or reader.

What counts as a plaque
New Jersey's gaming plaque rule describes a plaque as "a solid, one-piece object" whose faces are a square, rectangle or ellipse. New Jersey authorizes plaques in denominations of $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $50,000 and $100,000.
Sizes
So there is no plaque size you can call standard everywhere. Before you fix a size, check:
- The jurisdiction's minimum if it sets one
- The chip tray or float the plaques will sit in
- The reader if the plaques carry RFID, check how they read on it
Serial numbers
So check the numbering rule where the plaques will be used.
When plaques arrive at the casino
In New Jersey, every shipment of chips and plaques is opened and checked by casino staff from several departments, and any gap between the invoice and the goods is reported to the regulator (receipt rule). Ask for plaques packed by denomination, with the serial numbers in each box listed on the packing slip, so the count matches on the first pass.
Our plaques
Our plaque sizes and materials are on non-RFID casino chips. Need a size your jurisdiction asks for that is not on the list? Our mold shop builds a new mold. For plaques that read on your table system, see RFID casino chips.