The VIP programme: what counts and what you get
Loyalty programmes reward volume: every bet earns points, points move a player up tiers, and tiers bring perks such as higher cashback, higher withdrawal limits or an account manager. The exact structure at Bilionro is shown in your account; here we describe what to watch.
How points are earned
Usually a number of points per amount bet. As with wagering, games do not count equally: slots earn faster, live tables slower. Sports betting may have its own system. Example: 1 point per 10 on slots, 1 point per 50 at live tables (example figures in your account currency, not Bilionro terms).
What tiers bring
| Perk | What to check |
|---|---|
| Higher cashback | Percentage, cap, wagering |
| Higher withdrawal limits | Your current limit and whether it affects you |
| Account manager | What they can actually do for you |
| Personal bonuses | Conditions, as with any offer |
| Event invitations | Rarely relevant for an ordinary player |
Keeping a tier
Many programmes require minimum monthly volume to keep a tier, which turns the programme into pressure to play. If you notice you are playing to avoid dropping a level, that is a signal to stop.
Valuing a tier
Estimate a normal month of betting, find the points it earns and the perks at that tier, then price the perks. One extra percent of cashback on a monthly loss of 400 is 4 (example figures in your account currency, not Bilionro terms). If the difference is that small, playing more for the next tier makes no sense.
For live table players
The most useful perk is usually wager-free cashback, which genuinely reduces the house edge at roulette or blackjack. Gifts and special offers come with conditions. Always compare the value of a perk with the volume needed to reach it.
When VIP becomes a problem
An account manager calling with offers after you took a break, or bonuses sent exactly when you cut back, are reasons to review your habits. Limit and self-exclusion tools are under responsible gambling and self-exclusion.