I have a number of players in my affiliate program already and this program does not show stats for individuals.
I might have to deposit a large sum of money and win/lose big to test with your
method. :Cry:
You can get a good idea whether they are being honest with you but it takes an investment.
It will be the best money you ever spent no matter how you look at it. You would of course have to deposit and win/lose to see if it shows up but if you send a player (not yourself or anybody in same name/geo region/otherwise can be connected to you) and have them play and if you win you cash out of course and then come back later under different name and have them pay for the audit (the casino) … but assuming you lose then you check your stats to see if it shows up.
Nobody but you who knows your stats so well … can probably watch this unfold and be able to spot anything worthy of red flagging … but it should give you a good idea of where you stand.
if you don’t see some movement of a size that one would associate with the amount you sent to be lost to the casino then its a red flag. Any time stats don’t feel right or you have a reason to question them … and its a program that is under-producing … thats a big time combination for trouble.
If you spot a problem it then depends on how far you want to go with it? I personally believe that if a program hasn’t made decent income and then when I test them (in an admitted loose fashion but hey, only person I have to convince is myself and I’m not a fair-minded kingdom when it comes to circumstance where I see the sponsor has given almost exactly the amount of deposits …. back to the players in form of manager credits … which I cassume you are never paid for the amount given back in manager credits. Is that correct?)
anyway if i see an under-producer with a problem such as not showing income in the manner that logic would dictate … then that’s enough for me. Time to move on to greener pastures. There are enough out there and times are going to get harder I fear … that there is no reason to waste resources with a program where in the end … you’re spinning your wheels instead of seeing a continual growth of income like common sense would suggest.