Refer a friend: how referral rewards usually work
Some casinos reward players who bring in a new customer. Whether the operator runs such a scheme at a given time, and on which terms, is for its promotions page to say. This page explains how referral schemes usually work and what to check. Figures are an illustrative example, not a Kabaler term.
The usual mechanics
You share a personal link or code from your account. When a friend registers with it and meets a condition — typically a first deposit of a minimum amount and some wagering — you receive a reward, and sometimes the friend does too. The reward is often bonus money with its own requirement, for example 20 at 10x, so 200 in bets.
Conditions to read
- What the friend must do — deposit, wager, or both, and within what time.
- When you are paid — immediately, after the friend's wagering, or at the end of a period.
- Form of the reward — cash or bonus money, and its wagering.
- Limits — a maximum number of referrals or total reward.
Household and multi-account rules
Referral schemes are a common route to duplicate accounts, so casinos usually exclude referrals within the same household, address, device or payment method. Referring yourself through a second account leads to closure of both. Refer only people who would play anyway and who are of legal age.
Think about the person you refer
Inviting someone to gamble is different from recommending a film. If the friend has had trouble with gambling, or is young, do not send the link. A reward for bringing someone in is still a reward for their losses.
How to decline or cancel this offer
A referral reward is usually credited automatically when conditions are met; ask support if you prefer not to receive it. If an offer is already active and you want out, ask support in writing to remove it before you place another bet, and ask what happens to the deposit and to any winnings. Removing a bonus normally removes winnings made with it, so decide before you play, not halfway through.