Turnover Multipliers at Reviant
One number decides whether a promotion is worth taking, and it is never the percentage on the banner. It is the multiplier attached to the credited amount — the volume of stakes that has to pass through the account before anything can leave it. Everything on this page is arithmetic, and five minutes of it before claiming is worth more than any strategy applied afterwards.
See the live terms in the cashierThe counter and what moves it
When a promotion is credited, the operator opens a counter set to the required volume and reduces it as qualifying stakes settle. Outcomes are irrelevant to that counter. A round that wins and a round that loses advance it by exactly the same amount, because it measures money staked rather than money made. This is the point most people get wrong: a lucky run does not shorten the obligation, it merely leaves a larger balance to keep staking with.
Two conventions exist for the base the multiplier applies to, and the difference between them is enormous. Where the multiplier applies to the credited amount alone, a twenty-times obligation on a credit of one hundred units means two thousand units of stakes. Where it applies to the credited amount plus the qualifying payment, the same twenty-times obligation on the same credit means four thousand. Both are written the same way on a banner. Only the terms distinguish them, and the base is the first thing to look for.
Contribution rates: the hidden multiplier
Not every stake reduces the counter at face value. Spinning titles usually register in full, table formats commonly register at a fraction, and dealer-hosted rooms sometimes register at nothing at all. A rate of twenty per cent means five units must be staked to move the counter by one — the stated obligation has effectively been multiplied by five for anyone who prefers those games. A player who intends to spend the whole time at a blackjack table should read the contribution list before deciding whether the promotion is aimed at them at all.
| Clause to check | Why it changes the cost |
|---|---|
| Base of the multiplier | Credit only, or credit plus payment — the difference can double the obligation |
| Contribution rates | A partial rate silently multiplies the required volume for those games |
| Stake ceiling | A single oversized round can cancel the credit and everything won from it |
| Deadline | Sets the daily volume needed; a short window is a real constraint |
| Conversion cap | Limits how much of the winnings can ever be withdrawn |
| Excluded titles | Rounds played there advance nothing at all |
Comparing two offers honestly
Divide the required volume by the credited amount to get a single comparable figure, then check it against the deadline. A generous-looking credit with a heavy multiplier and a seven-day window can require a daily stake volume far beyond what the intended budget supports, which makes it worthless to that reader however impressive it reads. A smaller credit at a lower multiplier with a month to run is frequently the better instrument. Size and value are different properties, and only one of them appears on the banner.
Ways progress is lost
- A stake above the permitted ceiling while the obligation is open — this usually voids the credit outright rather than merely pausing it
- A payout requested before the counter reaches zero, which forfeits the remaining credit
- Rounds placed on excluded titles, which consume the balance without advancing anything
- The deadline expiring, which removes the credit and every unit of winnings attached to it
- A second account, or a payment instrument in another person's name, which cancels the whole arrangement
Tracking it without guessing
Write the target volume down at the moment of claiming rather than trusting recall. The account area normally shows a percentage against the obligation, and comparing that percentage with what has actually been staked is the fastest way to detect a contribution rate nobody mentioned. If the two disagree persistently, the explanation is almost always a game contributing at a lower rate than assumed — worth confirming with support before continuing rather than after the deadline has passed.
Where the word means the opposite
Confusingly, the same vocabulary describes a reward as well as an obligation. Volume-based rebates return a small percentage of everything staked, win or lose, and they accumulate on exactly the stakes being used to clear a promotion. That does not reduce the obligation, but it does refund a fraction of its cost, which is worth knowing when the two run at once. The mechanics are set out on the rebates page.
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