Wednesday, May 16, 2012

What is CPA and Rev-Share?

We pay our casino affiliates two payment options based on the clients they send. You can choose from the following two types of payment structure.
1 - CPA (Cost per Acquisition)
Here you will receive payment per qualifying customer you send. We pay you based on how many news customers you send us per month:
Up to 25 new players per month: we pay you $60 for every player that you send us that deposits $60 or more. So if you send 16 new players, 15 deposit the $60 minimum, then you will get $900.

25-49 new players per month: we pay you $80 for every player that you send us that deposits $80 or more. An example would be you send us 36 players, 35 make the $80 minimum, then you will get $2400.

Over 50 new players per month: we pay you $125 for every player that you send us that deposits $125 or more. If for example you sent us 57 new players with this commission structure, and 55 make the minimum $125 deposit, you will get $6875.

With this casino affiliate program payment structure, you get paid only once for every customer, but you get paid whether your customer wins or looses, providing you with more steady income.
Rev-Share
With this payment method you get paid a percentage of the casinos net win. We pay you a percent depending on the amount of deposits your new players bring in:

Up to $15,000 worth of net win, you get paid 30% commission. So if your players lost $15,000 - $5,000 in bonuses - $0 in charge backs = $10,000 would be the casinos net win, of which you get $3,000

$15,000 to $50,000 worth of net win, you get 40% commission. That means if your players lost $35,000 - $10,000 in bonuses - $0 in charge backs = $25,000 would be casinos net win, of which you get $10,000.

50,001 or more worth of net win, and you get 50% commission. That means if your players lost $75,000 - $14,500 in bonuses - $500 in charge backs = $60,000 would be the casinos net win, which you get $30,000 of.

You will receive commissions for the lifetime of your players, providing you with a more long term, yet less steady income.