VIP Levels Explained: The VIP0 to VIP25 Ladder

You have noticed the level badge in the corner of your account and wonder what it would take to move it. A VIP ladder rewards play, and the lobby’s version runs from VIP0 to VIP25 with three kinds of reward attached: upgrade bonuses, monthly bonuses and birthday bonuses. The requirement for each step was not shown signed out, so the first job is to ask what counts.

Before you go: a level is a record of play, and you should be sure you want that record to grow.

VIP Levels: What the Ladder Lists

You can read the ladder as a menu of rewards, not a list of rights. Here is what the VIP details page named on 5 November 2026.

1. Upgrade bonus. A reward paid when you reach a new level.
2. Monthly bonus. A reward that depends on the level you hold during the month.
3. Birthday bonus. A reward for the month of your birthday.

Twenty-six steps from VIP0 to VIP25 suggest the early levels come quickly and the late ones very slowly, though the page does not say so. No amounts, thresholds or wagering lines were readable signed out, and this site repeats none.

Before you go: screenshot your own level page today, since ladders are revised.

VIP Program: What Moves a Player Up

You are probably asking whether deposits or stakes count. Programmes of this kind use one of three measures, and the table shows how each would feel.

Ask live chat which measure the ladder uses, and keep the reply. The wagering on a level reward is read the same way as any other, so the wagering requirement sums page applies. If the monthly bonus resembles a rebate, the cashback rate and base page covers the base question, and the daily bonus resets page covers rewards that depend on how often you log in.

Before you go: if the measure is net loss, the ladder is rewarding the thing you most want to avoid.

Pricing the Climb

You can test whether a level is worth chasing with one comparison. The figures are an illustration, not the lobby’s.

At 0.3% the reward is small beside the play it asks for, and any normal loss rate on that turnover would outweigh it. If the same level also gave you something you value, such as faster support, the answer could change. Treat each step as a purchase with a price, and decline the ones where the price is the larger number.

Before you go: divide the reward by the extra stake before you decide.

Red Flags to Watch For

You may be pushed up the ladder by people who benefit from your climb, so watch for these.

1. A promise that a level improves your returns on games.
2. A “VIP manager” message on Telegram or Viber that arrives before you have asked for anything.
3. A demand to deposit a large sum to jump a level at once.
4. A birthday reward that needs ID sent in a chat.
5. A level that drops when you take a break, with no warning.

The first offer most members see is the welcome bonus, and your own level is visible after you log in with your username. Members must be 21 or over, and a level is never a reason to raise your stakes. The remaining offers are listed on the bonus rundown.

Before you go: the cheapest level is the one you reach without changing how much you play.