Get exclusive CAP network offers from top brands

View CAP Offers

Reply To: Why wager share is bad for affiliates

[bsa_pro_ad_space id=2]
#693705
Anonymous
Inactive

I think Ryan hit the nail on the head!

It depends on the type of player. If someone deposits $100 and place a $100 bet at blackjack then he only wagered $100 but if he takes his time and places for example $1 bets, if he loses his deposit, he more than likely could have wagered $500. I’ve deposit $25 in a casino before and wagered well over $1000 with the bonus from playing the slots.

I didn’t know how well the wagershare was going to work but for this month my players wagered well over $20k and yes it would be a convenience for us to be able to see how much was deposited to see which methods would benefit us the most but it is more probable that this $20k wagered for the month may only be from a total of $500 in deposits, all depending on the “type” of player.

On of my sites’ players have deposited over $5k this month. It could just be 1 player or many. It would be nice to know how much was wagered off that 5K.

Self employment which is basically what we are, is all at risk. It’s our job as business people to choose a method that we believe will be more profitable for us. It would be nice to see results before we assess the risk potential, but that’s not how business works. Casino Rewards is probably one of the best so we need to target potential loyal players so they will keep depositing.

I have one player who has wagered over $300k and I don’t think he has deposit over 10K. If he has, then he’s a bigger risk taker than I am.