The Two-Coin System

The system

The Two-Coin System

One balance to play with, one that can be redeemed. The gap between what you are credited and what the cashier demands is the whole story.

Why Two Currencies

The promotional model

These operators hold no gambling licence. They run promotions, and a promotion in the United States cannot require payment to enter. The two-coin structure is how that requirement is met while the games still behave like casino games.

Gold Coins

Play currency, and the source of nearly every huge figure in sweepstakes advertising. Buyable, winnable, endlessly playable, convertible into nothing. Measured at zero on this site.

The redeemable coin

Usually SC. It arrives with signup, daily bonuses, promotions, sometimes postal entry, and free alongside a coin purchase. It cannot be bought on its own, and it is the only balance the cashier pays.

The rule behind the modelNo purchase is necessary to enter or win. Remove the free route and the promotion is no longer a sweepstakes.

Signup To Payout

Four stages
Stage 01

Verify

Identity and age confirmed at signup. Doing it now rather than at redemption is the difference between a fast payout and a slow one.

Stage 02

Collect

Signup credit, then daily bonuses and promotions. Only the redeemable coin counts toward the floor.

Stage 03

Close the gap

Reach the operator minimum, which ranges from fifty to one hundred coins across the eighteen measured here.

Stage 04

Redeem

File the withdrawal and time it. We measured twenty-two to seventy hours to funds received.

Reading An Offer

Signal and noise

Worth reading

  • A redeemable figure stated on its own
  • A published redemption minimum
  • Guaranteed daily bonuses rather than wheel spins
  • A named payout method and timeframe

Marketing noise

  • Coin totals with no currency named
  • Percentage matches on optional purchases
  • VIP points that convert to play currency only
  • Best-case wheel values quoted as a bonus

See all 18 reviews

Free credit against the floor for every operator, from funded accounts and filed withdrawals.