VIP programme: 15 levels, auto-enrol at ₹1,000 bets

The staged source explicitly lists 15 VIP ranks, daily guaranteed amounts and the cashback matrix per family. Here is what is verifiable from the snapshot.

· Snapshot-backed editorial piece
VIP programme: 15 levels, auto-enrol at ₹1,000 bets

Where the matrix comes from

The full VIP matrix sits in the vip_levels.csv snapshot. Fifteen ranks named VIP1 to VIP15, a daily-guaranteed INR amount per rank, cashback percentages across three product families and a level-up bonus for each rank.

How the cashback matrix scales

Games cashback rises from 3% at VIP1 to 10% at VIP15. Rummy cashback rises from 0.3% to 1%. Fantasy cashback rises from 0.5% to 1.7%. The level-up bonus jumps from ₹5 at VIP1 to ₹10,000 at VIP15. Daily guaranteed amounts scale from ₹1 to ₹100.

Auto-enrolment and maintenance

The snapshot states that VIP enrols automatically once total bets exceed ₹1,000. It also includes a maintenance notice: VIP level may decrease because of prolonged inactivity or insufficient bets. We quote both lines exactly because the exact wording matters.

What we do not publish

We do not publish your personal VIP level, your personalised weekly bonus or your current free-withdrawal allowance. Those are calculated from play and are not in the public snapshot.

What this article is not

This is not a marketing brief. We have not invented offers, sign-up bonuses, payout cycles or comparisons with other publishers. The aim of the article is to read the staged snapshot exactly as it was published, name what is and is not in it, and let a shortlisting visitor decide what to do next. Where the source is silent, the article is silent.

What we recommend doing next

Open the publisher’s onboarding screen from the install destination at /Login/playnow. Confirm the welcome tier, the VIP thresholds and the refer-and-earn total on the publisher’s own screen. If a number disagrees with what this article shows, the publisher’s screen is the source of record on the day you act. Report the gap through /contact/ so the editorial team can publish a correction in a follow-up piece.

Where the matrix came from

The matrix in this article is taken from a single staged CSV snapshot, captured at a fixed timestamp and archived alongside this article. Each row is one row in the CSV. Each cell maps to its column in the same CSV. We do not normalise, round up or hide any cell.

Why auto-enrolment is a trigger, not a guarantee

Auto-enrolment triggers once total bets exceed ₹1,000. After enrolment, level progression depends on a combination of deposit frequency, product mix and withdrawal frequency. None of the three is published as a step function in the snapshot, so we do not publish a step function either.

How to read the percentages

Three columns in the matrix are percentages: games cashback, rummy cashback and fantasy cashback. Each is the rate applied to net loss in that family during the cashback window. The snapshot does not publish the cashback window; verify it on the publisher’s VIP dashboard inside the app.

Why we do not publish a climb rate

A climb rate would imply the publisher applies a single mathematical model to every visitor. In practice the publisher applies a combination of factors that vary by account, device, region and history. The honest statement is ‘varies by account’ rather than a single climb rate.

Where maintenance matters

The snapshot’s maintenance notice says VIP level may decrease because of prolonged inactivity or insufficient bets. We quote that exact wording because the exact wording matters for the audit-minded reader. We do not soften or rewrite it.

Why the snapshot’s numbers are cap-like

VIP tables often publish the maximum cashback at a rank rather than the average. The snapshot is one such table. We publish the rows as the snapshot published them and we ask you to verify the effective value on the publisher’s dashboard inside the app.

How the editorial team will follow up

If the publisher amends the matrix, the team will republish the article with the new rows. If the publisher adds a 16th rank, the team will append it. If the publisher retires a rank, the team will mark it as ‘Not published’ rather than show a stale row.

Where this article ends

Open the publisher’s VIP dashboard from /Login/playnow and confirm your live rank and progression against the rows in the matrix. Submit any disagreement through /contact/ and the desk will follow up.

Related editorial pieces

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A short visitor’s reading order

If you have thirty seconds, read the headline: fifteen ranks, auto-enrolment at ₹1,000 in total bets, daily guaranteed bonus and a cashback matrix per product family. If you have three minutes, also read the maintenance notice and the ‘why auto-enrolment is a trigger, not a guarantee’ section. If you have ten minutes, read the rest, then open the publisher’s VIP dashboard and cross-check.

Why this verification product exists

Marketing materials sometimes collapse the matrix into a single headline number. Verification of the full matrix is the value of this product: the desk reproduces every row, every cell, every column, then publishes them as the snapshot says. We do not pick the headline number; we publish the rows.

What an audit-minded visitor should look for

Look at the daily-guaranteed column for your rank if you have one. Look at the cashback percentages for the product family you intend to play. Look at the free-withdrawal ceiling. None of these should surprise you once you have read the matrix; if any value looks new, the snapshot was probably updated since this article.

How this article reads on a small screen

The matrix is wide and may not fit on a narrow viewport. The route keeps the matrix in a horizontal scroll region on mobile. Use a larger viewport to read it comfortably.

What comes after this article

The follow-up coverage is /promos/ for the welcome-tier layer and /code/ for the refer-and-earn conflict. Read both before deciding whether to install.

Editorial discipline for this piece

The article opens with the verified event and names the source row. It does not promise a climb rate. It does not collapse the matrix into a single headline number. It invites the visitor to confirm each value on the publisher’s VIP dashboard on the day they act.

What we mean by ‘Not published’

When the snapshot is silent on a value, the article labels it ‘Not published’. Honest silence is the only acceptable answer on a financial product.

What happens when the snapshot changes

If the publisher amends a row or adds a rank, the desk republishes the article. The audit trail keeps the prior version.

Beyond this article

Open /vip/ for the same matrix in table form. Open /promos/ for the welcome-tier layer. Open /code/ for the refer-and-earn conflict.

Editorial discipline in detail

This article opens with the verified event and names the source row. It does not invent a climb rate or collapse the matrix into a single headline number. It invites the visitor to confirm each value on the publisher’s VIP dashboard on the day they act.

Why the article lists related editorial pieces

The related-pieces section at the bottom links to the welcome tier article and the codes article. Each is a relevant next read for a visitor who finished this piece.

What happens to the maintenance notice wording

We quote the maintenance notice in the publisher’s own words because the exact wording matters for an audit-minded reader. We do not soften or rewrite it. If the publisher amends the wording, the desk republishes the article with the new wording.

Editorial archive reference

Each row in the matrix on this article maps directly to a row in the staged VIP CSV snapshot. The editorial archive retains the underlying CSV so an audit-minded reader can verify any cell.

What we mean by maintenance notice

We quote the publisher’s own maintenance notice verbatim. The notice means a VIP level can decrease because of inactivity or insufficient bets. We do not soften or rewrite it.

What changes look like

When the publisher adds a rank or amends a row, the desk republishes the article with the new row. A follow-up carries a new date stamp so a reader can see the article was revised.