There’s no Meghan Markle or Chrissy Teigen this time around (they’re busy elsewhere), but “Deal or No Deal” is back — nearly 10 years after last airing on NBC.

The game show’s new, slightly tweaked version will air on CNBC (8 p.m.) starting Wednesday following Monday’s 10 p.m. kickoff special on NBC.

Howie Mandel (“America’s Got Talent”) is back as host along with other familiar show elements: The Banker, Briefcase Models (played by Markle and Teigen, among others, in the original) and the $1 million grand prize. “Nobody is more thrilled or blessed than me,” says Mandel. “[Reviving the show] was something I’d been chasing and mentioning throughout the years. I figured … what were the chances of it coming back? But if you go to Dave & Buster’s [sports bar/restaurant], it’s one of the most popular games played. You walk through casinos and see [‘Deal or No Deal’] slot machines. There’s no skill, no physical ability needed. It’s just a game of risk versus reward.”

Contestants will, once again, deal with 26 briefcases containing varying amounts of cash — deciding whether to accept an offer from The Banker in exchange for their briefcase.

Steven Weinstock, co-president/co-CEO of Truly Original is behind the “Deal or No Deal” revival and its new home on business-focused CNBC. “This is a moment in time where networks are looking at formats that worked in the past, and game shows are making a comeback,” says Weinstock, also the show’s executive producer. “Going to CNBC was a little bit out-of-the-box. ‘Deal or No Deal’ is a show that has, at its heart, chance, a certain probability, risk — those things that are the DNA of business.”

It’s also 2018, and some elements of “Deal or No Deal,” which ended its NBC run in 2009, have been revamped — particularly regarding its female cast members. “First and foremost, The Banker is now a woman, and I think that’s a really powerful statement,” says Weinstock. “It relates to the times.”

“Even in the last incarnation the models were iconic, like the Rockettes are to the Christmas Spectacular,” says Mandel. “Now we have models … who grew up watching the show and they hold secrets to what’s going to happen. We’ve miked them all up and they give their input. They’re very much a part of the show — more than they were before.”

There’s also a new game category, The Counter Offer, that “levels the playing field,” Weinstock says. “The audience loves Howie. He has an extraordinary ability to tell a story while the game is in progress and in … helping to shape a contestant’s story.”

Says Mandel: “I’ve been [in the business] for 40 years, and there hasn’t been one thing that’s changed my life and outlook as a broadcaster and a host more than ‘Deal or No Deal.’ ”