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March 9, 2012 at 9:43 pm #626890DanielIglicMember
Hello,
I’m still trying to understand how net rev is calculated. I understand that it varies from casino to casino but I’m still unsure what sort of deductions are made from our rev share before we get paid.
For instance, do most casinos deduct some kind of management fee?
What about bonuses? Are those deducted?
For example, say a player deposits $10 and gets a $2 bonus, and then loses the whole $12. Is the net rev then $12, $10 or $8?
Thanks in advance
March 9, 2012 at 11:48 pm #822308burundiMemberHi, if he gets a $2 bonus then the bonus is always deducted I believe, because rev share means to share revenue, bonuses are not revenue. Not all casinos make deductions on net revenues, personally I make it a point not to work with the ones that do – to me its scammy and I think its unethical to to boast a revshare rate if they are going to make deductions..
if my players deposit and lose $1000 (or whatever) and Im at 35% (or whatever percentage) than I expect to be paid commissions of $350 (or whatever number reflects the % rate).
But more and more roguery outfits are introducing those deductions – we just have to stay on our toes and pull them for it as soon as we see it imo.
March 10, 2012 at 1:54 am #822311AnonymousInactiveI am not an expert by a long shot.
But I recently asked a casino a similar question.
Generally it went like this …..If 10 people get $100 no deposit bonuses do I have to wait until after $1,000 is lost before I get paid for anything (from others who actually deposit and lose).
The answer to me was – YES.I switched to a % of gross plan!!
March 10, 2012 at 12:11 pm #822314misswiggMemberIts basically a % of the profit, as long as the casino is up front about the fees that are deducted then I don’t see it as rogue
March 10, 2012 at 4:06 pm #822322burundiMemberro·guer·y/ˈrōgərē/
[TABLE=”class: ts”]
[TR]
[TD]Noun:[/TD]
[TD][TABLE=”class: ts”]
[TR]
[TD]Conduct characteristic of a rogue, esp. acts of dishonesty or playful mischief.[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
Dishonesty or playful mischief.. like saying a % rate on the homepage without reference to deductions, knowing 95% of affiliates aren’t reading the long winded terms.. deception is roguery to me.. and false advertising is deceptive..
Just my humble opinion..
March 11, 2012 at 11:31 am #822332DanielIglicMemberMany thanks for your contributions guys, very helpful.
So do people think the answer to initial bonus question is $8, $10 or $12?
March 11, 2012 at 4:53 pm #822335AnonymousInactiveIn the real world.
Real money received equaled $10
Real money lost equaled $10So, real money commissionable should be $10
But you would have to ask your partner how THEY figure it.
March 12, 2012 at 4:36 am #822344AnonymousInactiveimo They almost all manipulate net revenue. Most leave out a vital statistic suchas deposits or withdrawls that prevent affiliates from accurately calculating their end.
March 12, 2012 at 1:48 pm #822346AnonymousInactive@slotplayer 237131 wrote:
imo They almost all manipulate net revenue. Most leave out a vital statistic suchas deposits or withdrawls that prevent affiliates from accurately calculating their end.
Quite possibly.
But it is to our advantage to publicly assume that they are all honest and reliable. Then when it comes to light that there may be some shenanigans afoot, then we can get all indignant.
If the perception is that they are all dishonest and it is expected behavior, then that may become ‘standard operating procedure’. I prefer to think of everyone as being honest and aboveboard. Only when they are shown to be ‘less than forthgright’ should we pillory them.
Either way, ‘sleep with one eye open’.
March 12, 2012 at 2:24 pm #822347misswiggMemberI would assume you would get a percentage of the 10
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