Casino VIP Cashback contains two calculation models beneath one programme name. The first seven levels use eligible net losses, while the highest VIP level uses a small percentage of qualifying activity by product type. Treating both as one universal loss-rebate percentage would be inaccurate.
Experience is a status record
The source gives experience accrual between 100 and 400 XP per euro, depending on level. It identifies 300,000 XP for the Copper-to-Bronze transition at the initial accrual rate. Experience is not a cash balance and does not measure whether the account made a profit.
The day’s starting level on the operator’s server governs that day’s experience and cashback. A mid-day level change therefore does not necessarily alter every earlier or later entry that day.
Profitability matters in the loss-based levels
Levels one to seven use rates from 5% to 11%. No loss-based award arises when eligible payouts meet or exceed stakes during the relevant period. Payment frequency also differs by level, from every seven days to daily.
The top VIP model uses 0.05–0.25% by game category instead. Those much smaller percentages have a different denominator and should not be compared directly with net-loss percentages.
Exclusions and rounding affect reconciliation
The source excludes specific games, including Live Roulette and Plinko, and specifies banker’s rounding to two decimal places. A simple rounded percentage of the entire casino history may therefore fail to match the credited figure.
No additional wagering is described for the resulting cashback. Ordinary account checks remain a separate matter from that prize treatment.
