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June 9, 2009 at 11:04 pm #800606
MaxActionMember[FONT="]Normally on CPA deals your players must play an X amount of money (rollover) before you receive the commission from them.
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[FONT="]Not saying this is what you are planning to do but it is very easy to ask your friends to make the minimum deposit let’s say $25 and you as an affiliate receive $100 or more CPA, there is $75 revenue if you actually reimburse them if they can’t make any profit at the poker room; this is why the rollover is needed… to protect our companies from fake players/affiliates.[/FONT]
[FONT="] [/FONT][FONT="]Again I am not saying that is what you are planning on doing , just an example why rollover is required. :hattip:[/FONT]
June 10, 2009 at 4:31 am #800610
one2MemberI meant after the initial rollover. Usually a certain number of points. A lot of people play in one tournament and if they lose they don’t redeposit.
June 10, 2009 at 3:28 pm #800638
MaxActionMemberWell after the rollover is completed you receive the CPA payment, so it doesn’t matter if they continue to deposit; if you happen to choose revenue share then future deposits are a concern as you will make a percentage of what they deposit (or rake for poker).
You might want to check with the companies you are using to make sure those tournaments counts towards the rollover some will not count that action.
If you rather use revenue share a good way to keep your guys playing is to offer them content to help them improve their skills, you can use tutorials, tips or even use some of the youtube videos that show how to play poker, after all when you refer poker players you actually whant guys that play good so they give you lots of rake.:tongue:June 10, 2009 at 3:38 pm #800639
EyeOfTheTigerMemberI was wondering the same thing. Is there a definitive answer on this? Does it vary by program?
June 10, 2009 at 4:03 pm #800645
MaxActionMember[FONT="]For what I’ve seen there is not an standard rule for CPA, companies will adjust their rules according to their needs.[/FONT]
June 10, 2009 at 5:39 pm #800650
billkayMemberEarnReal_Luis;205118 wrote:[FONT="]For what I’ve seen there is not an standard rule for CPA, companies will adjust their rules according to their needs.[/FONT]this is what i have found
June 23, 2009 at 1:12 pm #801180
Ruaan KMemberAgreed, terms change on a case-by-case deal. If an affiliate is charging a higher CPA for his/her traffic, then the operator should require a higher minimum deposit in order for the CPA to qualify.
Since CPA deals are essentially buying traffic, the player value comes in to play early on, at which point a simple dollars and cents calcuation can determine if working with said affiliate is worth the traffic.
If your intention is to build a business in the affiliate world, I would hestitate from sending bogus players, since operators will quickly determine that your affiliation isn’t on the up and up.
Thanks,
Mike
pennyslots;205124 wrote:this is what i have foundJune 23, 2009 at 3:26 pm #801185
TramalosriMemberBlackstone1;205076 wrote:I meant after the initial rollover. Usually a certain number of points. A lot of people play in one tournament and if they lose they don’t redeposit.Most normal CPA deals also includes that you are not “allowed” to tell the players that signs up that they need to reach XX points and you will give a extra gift. (Incentive deals)
Normally the points set to clear a CPA is higher then just one single tournament buy in, since it is only the tournament fee that counts towards it. So if your players reach the points required by the poker room naturally then I think you are ok.
Logically some will not redeposit, but some will.
Cheers
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