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April 13, 2011 at 6:47 pm #624392neerajMember
hi could anyone please explain how the rev share system works, i thought i understood it untill i actually started to get conversions in the last week. I thought that if a person clicked through one of my links, registers a real account and deposits £100 i would get 25%(or whatever the rev share program is for that casino) of that if they lost and didnt withdraw within that month. But what im seeing in my affilite dashboards is not this, for example i seeing a percentage of net gaming, i have converted a player at a rewards affiliate casino that shows he/she played $16.61 giving me $0.22 in earnings. Also i have been seeing a few players signing up to william hill (affutd) but not depositing and im getting figures like -$0.11, im guessing these are people using the no deposit bonus they are offering, but i cant work out if a player deposited say for example $50 and went on a great run on slots making about $5000 in wagers and then losing, do i get 25% of this?. Im sure this is a really simple question to answer for afiliates that have been doin g this for many years but im confused, please help me out by explaining this
cheersApril 13, 2011 at 7:55 pm #815642AnonymousInactiveCasino Rewards isn’t rev share, it’s based on wagering. Same as the brick and mortar casinos in Vegas. The positive here is that you get paid a percentage of every wager as long as the player plays, regardless of wins and losses. Personally, this is my preferred type of compensation. For instance, a slot player pays for 100, wins 1000, then plays the 1000 back – you get paid your share of 1100. Should he win again while using the 1000 win, you get paid on the additional play that results also. And so on and so on.
I am not working with Will Hill, but it sounds like you are paying for some bonus money and no matter what program, you should be able to see in your stats if your player deposited. Most places (other than Rewards) you get a percentage of player losses, and some items are deducted from this, such as bonus money etc.
It pays to read the terms and conditions of each program carefully, and to also keep up with posts here, because some deduct huge amounts opf bonuses, or fees they owe to software providers, or percentages of progressive jackpots etc., while others keep this low.
April 13, 2011 at 10:01 pm #815645neerajMemberthank you, that answers my question nicely, can you name a few other affiliate programs that offer the same style of percentage of wagering like rewards do?
April 14, 2011 at 4:40 pm #815663AnonymousInactiveThe only one I can think of is Fortune Affiliates, and I am not sure if they still offer it.
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