Privacy settings

We use a number of cookies on our website. Some are essential, while others help us improve our portal for you.

Privacy settings

Here is an overview of all the cookies we use. You can choose to accept whole categories or view more information and select only certain cookies.

Essential (6)

Essential cookies enable basic functions and are necessary for the website to function properly.

Statistics (3)

Statistics cookies collect information anonymously. This information helps us to understand how our visitors use our website.
If the statistics cookies are subsequently deselected, they will remain on the computer until the expiry date. However, they are neither updated nor evaluated.

Slot Games in general: What percentage of the real money played does the online casino have to give to the manufacturer?

Topic created on 06th Sep. 2019 | Page: 1 of 2 | Answers: 14 | Views: 4,131
Falko
Icon
Has there ever been an article written about this? I would simply be interested in what exactly the manufacturers Netent, Amatic, Thunderkick, Playn Go, etc. collect from the money that players invest in Online Casinos on their machines. So let's say that in a casino 100 euros of real money are gambled on a slot from Netent and what exactly the casino must give to the manufacturer Netent of it?

This post has been translated automatically

Obieater
Visitor
Of course, no one can say exactly because such contracts are usually not public

But roughly you can assume that it is about 0.1 - 0.5% per bet what a casino earns per spin. Consequently, 99.x% goes to the game manufacturer, which then records about the same amount depending on the RTP (100% - (RTP - casino commission)) as a win.

Doesn't sound like much of course, but with a net game amount of 100 euros, ten times that amount can certainly be made as revenue. Which then every round a small cut to manufacturer and casino throws off

Since most casinos are greedy, there are usually also these great bonus conditions so that even if a player wins this is booked to the casino by the withdrawal of the wins in violation of the Bonus terms and conditions

This post has been translated automatically

Anonym
Obieater wrote on 06/09/2019 06:00: Of course, no one can say exactly because such contracts are usually not public

But roughly you can assume that it is around 0.1 - 0.5% per bet what a casino earns per spin. Consequently, 99.x% goes to the game manufacturer, which then records about the same amount depending on the RTP (100% - (RTP - casino commission)) as a win.

Doesn't sound like much of course, but with a net game amount of 100 euros, ten times that can certainly be made as revenue. Which then every round a small cut to manufacturer and casino throws off

Since most casinos are greedy, there are usually also these great bonus conditions so that even if a player wins this is booked to the casino by the withdrawal of the wins in violation of the Bonus terms and conditions.

Is not that exactly the other way around? The casino must pay xx% of the player's stake to the game Provider, e.g. Play'nGo?

This post has been translated automatically

Falko
Icon
Maybe someone from the GJ team can answer that, because they have contact with the managers of most of the casinos listed here and such a manager knows that in any case. This also depends on what the casinos can afford to distribute Bonuses and they are usually very rare. In the vast majority of casinos you only get a great Welcome bonus and then never again such an offer. Then the casinos that distribute no sticky bonuses are very rare and there I could imagine that the game providers really collect a lot from the real money bets that are made on their slots. So only 1% gets the Provider and 99% the casino, I do not think so. The other way around can of course not be possible, because ultimately the casino must pay out the wins and there must remain the larger part of the stakes at the casino.

This post has been translated automatically

Anonym
is logical RTP 97% means

from 100€ 97 € go to Netent and 3€ to the casino

This post has been translated automatically

gagapapamama
Expert

Kopfkino wrote on 07/09/2019 at 11:21 am: is logical RTP 97% means

from 100€ 97 € go to Netent and 3€ to the casino

But then all casinos would already be broke.

This post has been translated automatically

Anonym
Are many small OC also. Have seen many come and go in recent years

Only the large chains can hold on because they have a lot of sales. With more than 1 million in sales, the win is 3% with 5 million even more
The sales are calculated on the year anyway

This post has been translated automatically

Stromberg
Legend
It may be a bit more complex than that. I could imagine that the casinos rather buy a license for the games and make additional payments, depending on how much the games are used.
I would also be very interested.

This post has been translated automatically

Marqes
Expert
I even read that casinos in play money mode have to pay a certain amount per spin.

This post has been translated automatically

gagapapamama
Expert

Marqes wrote on 07/09/2019 at 15:18: I even think I read that casinos in play money mode have to pay a certain amount per spin.

That's why you can no longer play games in fun mode at Videoslots, just have to save everywhere.

This post has been translated automatically

Hot Topics22nd Nov. 2024 at 12:31 pm CET

Community Forum-Moderators

Members who assist the GJ team in moderating the forum.
Profile picture of AndreAndre
Profile picture of gamble1gamble1
Profile picture of Langhans_innenLanghans_innen
Profile picture of SaphiraSaphira
GambleJoe is aimed exclusively at user whose allowed to play legally with his current location in online casinos and does not violate the current law.
It is the responsibility of the user to inform himself about the current legal situation. Gambling is prohibited for children and adolescents under the age of 18.
GambleJoe is a registered trademark with the EUIPO of GJ International Ltd.

© 2012-2024 GambleJoe.com

Forgotten your password?

Create a new password here

  • 1. Fill in the 3 fields carefully and click on the green button
  • 2. Check your email inbox for a message from GambleJoe
  • 3. Click on the confirmation link in the email and your new password will be active immediately