Rakeback Calculator
What 10%, 40% or 70% rakeback is actually worth on your turnover. Updates live as you type.
| Rakeback | Back / week | Net loss / week | Effective edge |
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What rakeback actually is
Rakeback returns a percentage of the house edge you generate — not of your bets, and not of your losses. If you wager ◎5,000 on a 1%-edge game, the house expects to keep ◎50. With 70% rakeback it hands ◎35 back. Your effective edge falls from 1% to 0.3%. That's a real improvement, and it's why rakeback-heavy sites like Thrill (up to 70%) and Duel are worth a code — but it never turns the game in your favour.
Why the game's edge matters more than the rate
70% rakeback on a 1% Dice game leaves 0.3%. 10% rakeback on a 6.67% Roll game leaves 6%. The second player loses twenty times more per coin wagered. Use the presets to compare, then change the edge to match what you actually play — slots at 4–6% swallow most of any rakeback.
Presets
The brand presets are illustrative starting points, not guaranteed rates: CSGORoll's code bonus is a deposit bonus rather than a rakeback rate; Thrill advertises up to 70% at the top tier; Duel and 500.casino scale with VIP level and 500.casino's code CSMAX applies a boost capped at $15,000. Check each site's rewards page for your tier.
Is rakeback paid on wins too?
Yes — that's the point. It's calculated on wagers × house edge, so you receive it whether the bet won or lost.
Which is better, rakeback or a deposit bonus?
A deposit bonus is a one-off lump with wagering requirements; rakeback is a permanent discount on everything. For regular players rakeback usually wins; for a single small deposit the bonus may.
Can rakeback make me profitable?
No. Even 100% rakeback would only make the game break-even; nobody offers that.
Which code gives the highest rakeback?
Thrill with code maxrakeback advertises up to 70%, the highest among the brands here. See the promo codes page for all five.
Worked example: 70% on Dice vs 10% on Roll
Player A wagers ◎5,000/week on Dice (1% edge) with 70% rakeback: expected loss ◎50, rakeback ◎35, net −◎15, effective edge 0.3%. Player B wagers the same on Roll (6.67%) with 10% rakeback: expected loss ◎333, rakeback ◎33, net −◎300, effective edge 6%. Same turnover, twenty times the cost. The game matters more than the rate.
Common mistakes
- Applying the rakeback rate to losses. It applies to wagers × edge — win or lose.
- Using the headline rate when your VIP tier earns less.
- Ignoring the game edge. Rakeback on slots at 5% still leaves 1.5% with 70% back.
Other calculators
Try the maths live
Every number here can be tested with fake coins: case opening, Roll, Upgrader, Crash.
- House edge
- The share of every wager the operator keeps over the long run. 1% edge = ◎10 expected loss per ◎1,000 wagered.
- RTP
- Return to player — the mirror of house edge. 90% RTP on a case means a 10% edge.
- Expected value (EV)
- What a bet is worth on average: sum of (payout × probability). Always below the stake on a real site.
- Variance
- How much results swing around the average. High variance = long dead runs, rare big hits.
- Provably fair
- A seed-hash system letting you verify a result was fixed before your bet. Proves honesty, not good odds.