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May 19, 2006 at 12:14 am #692655
Anonymous
InactiveI came across one…damn if i can remember now, i just know it was part of the Victor Chandler, Doyles Room network…Tribeca table…you create the name you want, customize template, marketing, get 50% of the action…they handle the other stuff, operating the game, banking, etc…
I assume that’s what you’re looking for
May 19, 2006 at 12:21 am #692656Anonymous
InactiveCall this number, they may be able to help
1-866-233-7413
also, check this page here to see a whole bunch of their rooms
http://www.pokerator.com/poker-networks-reviews_pnr6.asp
there’s about 40 of them, the ones at the bottom, you’ll notice them by the similar templates
May 19, 2006 at 12:39 am #692657Anonymous
InactiveMay 19, 2006 at 12:57 am #692658Anonymous
InactiveWow, thank you for your help. If you can relate personal experience with them, I would surely appreciate it!
September 8, 2006 at 10:59 am #705018Anonymous
InactiveAnyone here running these programs so I can take a look?
September 8, 2006 at 4:08 pm #705106Anonymous
InactiveBe very careful with white labels.
I met some very cool Australians exhibiting at CAC Amsterdam 2005 – PM me for their name if you want – and entered into an agreement to do a white label room.
They were relaxed in an Australian kind of way and seemed completely honest and upfront. I think I am a pretty good read of characters so was happy to deal with them.
I studied the T&Cs, paid for a white label Microgaming skin and thought great, now time to make money.
Then lets just saw they screwed me
First they reneged on the contract. They demanded minimum rake provisions out of the blue. There were none in the contract which had a minimum term of 5 years. I did point out that they had executed a contract and they should honour this but no joy.
Second, they refused to negotiate on players already brought in.
I appealed to their business integrity and that fell on deaf ears and after months of hassling them I eventually got a partial repayment of what I had footed upfront.
I decided then that I didnt have enough capital to operate a white label skin because I didnt have the same clout as the white label provider in case they went bad.
Some professional poker players I know wanted to work with them and I recommended that they do not touch them with a bargepole. They went with the much more expensive ongame white label solution but they had a deep-pocketed investors to foot the bill (ongame skins cost $50k-$100k)
September 11, 2006 at 10:32 am #705489Anonymous
InactiveI don’t go with any program that force me to pay, or have high minimums.
Otherwise they want to make money from you, not sharing profits like all the others. No thanks…September 11, 2006 at 10:34 am #705490Anonymous
InactiveOh, and maybe it’s better to post here the url I sent to John. Tribeca has a link where it has some of the brands currently promoting them:
http://www.tribecatables.com/current_brands.htmlbut I don’t know their minimum requirements. Still waiting for their contact.
September 13, 2006 at 2:55 am #705824Anonymous
Inactivedevendra wrote:Be very careful with white labels.I met some very cool Australians exhibiting at CAC Amsterdam 2005 – PM me for their name if you want – and entered into an agreement to do a white label room.
They were relaxed in an Australian kind of way and seemed completely honest and upfront. I think I am a pretty good read of characters so was happy to deal with them.
I studied the T&Cs, paid for a white label Microgaming skin and thought great, now time to make money.
Then lets just saw they screwed me
First they reneged on the contract. They demanded minimum rake provisions out of the blue. There were none in the contract which had a minimum term of 5 years. I did point out that they had executed a contract and they should honour this but no joy.
Second, they refused to negotiate on players already brought in.
I appealed to their business integrity and that fell on deaf ears and after months of hassling them I eventually got a partial repayment of what I had footed upfront.
I decided then that I didnt have enough capital to operate a white label skin because I didnt have the same clout as the white label provider in case they went bad.
Some professional poker players I know wanted to work with them and I recommended that they do not touch them with a bargepole. They went with the much more expensive ongame white label solution but they had a deep-pocketed investors to foot the bill (ongame skins cost $50k-$100k)The aussies used to screw alot of people in the adult webmaster world..back in the day there was the much talked about “aussie mafia” they ran alot of porn affiliate programs that shaved and ripped people off so no big surprise they got you
September 14, 2006 at 9:17 am #705961Anonymous
InactiveWell I guess I got off relatively lightly and should be grateful I found out when I did and not later…
What annoyed me most was that I met them face to face at CAC and they came across as really good guys who had tons of experience in the sector and who did not give the usual affiliate b-s spiel, but I guess we all can get caught out.
May 30, 2012 at 2:19 pm #824977
CK – SchalkMemberThese companies have several options for white label turnkey poker sites as well as stand alone poker software license. http://www.pokersitecentral.com and http://www.gamblegaming.com
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