VIP cashback across games, rummy and fantasy: how the percentages differ

The fifteen-tier ladder does not treat every product family the same. Here is where the gap between categories sits and why.

VIP reward rail editorial

VIP cashback is published as three percentages per tier: one for games, one for rummy, one for fantasy. They start apart and stay apart. The gap is intentional - it mirrors how the operator earns from each product family and how quickly a session settles.

Games cashback leads

Games cashback starts at 3% at VIP1 and reaches 10% at VIP15. It is the highest of the three because games products carry the highest house edge and the operator settles the longest sessions fastest. The cashback applies to net losses over the operator's settlement window, not to every spin individually.

Rummy cashback sits low and tight

Rummy cashback starts at 0.3% at VIP1 and reaches 1% at VIP15. The narrow band reflects that the operator's take on a rummy table is already implicit in the entry fee or the table rake - there is less room for a separate cashback mechanism on top.

Fantasy cashback sits in the middle

Fantasy cashback starts at 0.5% at VIP1 and reaches 1.7% at VIP15. The fantasy product sits between games and rummy in cashback terms because the operator earns a contest fee (which scales with the prize pool) and the contest length is variable.

Why sports markets do not appear in the VIP table

Sports markets settle on individual events and use a stake-based settlement model. The VIP table does not include a sports cashback column because sports revenue is realised at settlement, not over a long session. Withdrawal priority and fee-free withdrawal counts (which are sport-agnostic) still apply.

The level-up bonus is the largest single reward

The level-up bonus climbs from ₹5 at VIP1 to ₹10,000 at VIP15. It is paid once, when the tier is reached, and is independent of the daily guaranteed bonus. The daily guaranteed bonus reaches ₹100 × 30 days at the top tier, which is the largest ongoing reward on the ladder. The two rewards do not share a wallet pool - they settle on separate rails.

Free-withdrawal counts and caps step up at two tiers

Tiers 1-5 carry one fee-free withdrawal per month with a ₹10 lakh cap. Tiers 6-10 carry two fee-free withdrawals per month with a ₹20 lakh cap. Tiers 11-15 carry three fee-free withdrawals per month with a ₹50 lakh cap. The cap is per transaction, not per month. The ladder's design treats the ₹20 lakh and ₹50 lakh caps as upgrade thresholds rather than annual allowances.

Maintenance and the level-decrease notice

The operator's published terms state that VIP level may decrease because of prolonged inactivity or insufficient bets. A tier reached today can drift down without sustained play; plan around the tier you currently hold, not the one you reached last quarter. Re-entry to a lost tier follows the same wagering threshold as the first climb, with no discount carryover from the earlier run.

Where to read the full table

The complete fifteen-tier ladder lives on /vip/. Every percentage on that page is read directly from the staged CSV; no third-party VIP comparison has been folded in. Reload after a new snapshot lands and any tier recalibration will appear without a manual edit here.


This article draws only on the operator snapshot dated 17 August 2026 and the supporting sponsor data files. It does not paraphrase third-party affiliate networks.

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