Weekly Cashback Decoded: 6 Crypto Casinos That Actually Pay It

Two casinos both advertise 10% cashback. One pays you £40 after a given week and the other pays £4, from identical play. Neither has misled you, because they calculate the same headline rate against completely different things.

That difference is the whole subject here, and it decides whether a cashback programme is worth anything to you.

Net Losses or Total Wagered

Every cashback scheme runs on one of two bases, and operators rarely lead with which.

A net-loss scheme pays a percentage of what you actually lost over the period, meaning wins subtract from the total. Finish the week level or ahead and you receive nothing, because there is no loss to rebate.

Meanwhile a wagered basis scheme pays a percentage of everything you staked, win or lose. It pays in a winning week too, which sounds better and comes with far smaller percentages attached, usually a fraction of one percent.

Compare them properly and the headline rate stops meaning much. Ten percent of net losses on a week where you lost £400 pays £40. Half a percent of £8,000 wagered pays the same £40 from vastly more play. Read the basis before the number.

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