How a promotion is built
Every active card in this directory originates from the operator's reward dashboard. Percentages, caps, and wagering multiples are never edited here - those numbers belong to the operator and change without notice.
The lobby's role here is editorial: name the campaign, place it next to the audience it targets, and link out to the canonical source so the user can verify the headline before they act on it.
Reading a welcome breakdown
Three columns usually describe a welcome offer: minimum deposit, headline bonus, and any bonus-side perks such as a fantasy voucher or a Gullak contribution. We surface them as a table so the comparison happens at a glance instead of inside a paragraph.
If a row contains a dash, the operator has not published that figure for that tier. We keep the row visible because future updates are likely to fill it; removing it would create a stale impression that the tier does not exist.
Cadence and timing
Daily races reset at midnight IST. Weekly calendars align with the operator's defined week-start (typically Monday 00:00 IST). Monthly campaigns track the calendar month.
If you act on a card near a cutoff window, refresh the operator's reward page once before redeeming - last-minute opt-ins occasionally close early while the banner still shows the active state.
Editorial FAQ
Do you publish guaranteed payouts?
No. The lobby profile never invents payout figures. Every quoted number is pulled from the operator's own reward page at the time of indexing.
Why is a card marked 'Operator route verified'?
The card links back to a live URL on the operator host that returns HTTP 200 at the time of the last crawl. If that endpoint breaks, we drop the marker within the next refresh.
How do I report a stale card?
Use the /contact/ form and include the campaign name plus the date you saw it. The news team updates the listing within the next cycle.
Daily race structure
Daily races reset at midnight IST. Each race ranks qualifying-wager volume across the operator's full title pool. The payout ladder is published on the operator's reward page.
The lobby does not publish a guaranteed payout figure for any race. The desk verifies that the race exists and that the payout ladder is current; users verify their own eligible-titles list against the operator's published list.
Weekly reload window
Weekly reloads run Monday 00:00 IST to Sunday 23:59 IST. The reload bonus applies to deposits that clear within the window; the headline percentage and the cap are on the operator's reward page.
Reload bonuses typically carry a wagering multiple. The multiple defines how many times the bonus amount must be wagered before withdrawal is unlocked. The desk surfaces the multiple but does not predict whether a specific user will hit it.
Cashback cadence
Cashback is paid weekly, on the operator's defined weekday (typically Tuesday). The cashback percentage scales with VIP tier; the cap scales with deposit history.
Cashback is calculated on net losses over the cashback window. The exact window and the calculation method are published by the operator; the lobby does not republish them.
Reading the welcome breakdown
Three columns usually describe a welcome offer: minimum deposit, headline bonus, and any bonus-side perks such as a fantasy voucher or a Gullak contribution. We surface them as a table so the comparison happens at a glance instead of inside a paragraph.
If a row contains a dash, the operator has not published that figure for that tier. We keep the row visible because future updates are likely to fill it; removing it would create a stale impression that the tier does not exist.
Editorial FAQ
Do you publish guaranteed payouts?
No. The lobby profile never invents payout figures. Every quoted number is pulled from the operator's own reward page at the time of indexing.
Why is a card marked 'Operator route verified'?
The card links back to a live URL on the operator host that returns HTTP 200 at the time of the last crawl. If that endpoint breaks, we drop the marker within the next refresh.
How do I report a stale card?
Use the /contact/ form and include the campaign name plus the date you saw it. The news team updates the listing within the next cycle.
Reading a promotion card
Every promotion card on the promos listing originates from the operator's reward dashboard. The headline percentage, the cap, the wagering multiple and the eligible games are never edited in the lobby; those numbers belong to the operator and change without notice. The lobby surfaces the headline plus a short editorial note that places the campaign next to the audience it targets.
A card has five things you should read in order. The headline: the marketing summary and often the most generous figure a campaign quotes. The eligible deposit method: some bonuses only credit on a specific rail (UPI, NetBanking, card, wallet). The wagering multiple: how many times the bonus balance must be turned over before withdrawal. The expiry: most campaigns run for a fixed window, and the end date is surfaced whenever the operator publishes one. And the excluded games list: live-dealer and jackpot titles are commonly carved out of bonus turnover.
If any of those five things is missing from the operator's source page, the lobby does not invent it. The card carries an explicit "details on operator page" link so you can verify the missing field directly. This is a deliberate choice: incomplete cards are still useful as navigation, and the lobby prefers honest incomplete to flattering complete.
How to read the cap. A "100% up to ₹5,000" cap means the bonus tops out at ₹5,000 no matter how much you deposit above that line. If you deposit ₹6,000, you receive a ₹5,000 bonus and the remaining ₹1,000 sits in your real-money balance. If you deposit ₹3,000, you receive a ₹3,000 bonus and the entire deposit is matched. The cap is not a target; depositing more does not give you more.
Promo timing and the news desk
The lobby's news desk publishes a weekly digest of confirmed operator-side promos under /news/. The digest is sourced from the operator's reward feed plus a manual scan; the lobby does not auto-summarise the feed because auto-summarised promo cards tend to lose the cap and the wagering multiple, which are the two fields users care about most.
When a campaign changes mid-cycle - a cap moves, a wagering multiple tightens, a deposit method gets added - the news team publishes a delta post under /news/ with the old value, the new value, and the change timestamp. The relevant promo card links to the most recent delta if one exists. The lobby does not silently rewrite history; it points you at the change record.
Promo timing is not editorial. The lobby does not run a "limited time" countdown because the operator owns the actual timer. The lobby surfaces the operator's published end date when available, and a generic "see operator page" pointer when not. The point is for you to reach the source before the source disappears, not to feel urgency on the lobby side.
What you should keep on your end: a habit of clicking through to the operator's reward page before you deposit. The lobby card is a route, not the destination. The destination has the full terms, the excluded games, and the KYC status requirements; reading the destination is the only way to know if the campaign actually fits your session plan.
When the headline is wrong
If you click through to the operator's reward page and the headline differs from what the lobby card showed, the operator is authoritative. The lobby card carries a last-crawled stamp; if the operator changed the campaign after that stamp, the operator's page is the live source. The desk does not retroactively edit the card on a single user report; verification is part of the editorial line.
A common pattern: the operator runs a "100% up to ₹5,000" campaign, the lobby card shows the same headline, but the operator's reward page adds a UPI-only restriction that the lobby card did not surface. The lobby's editorial policy is to surface the deposit method restriction when the operator publishes it; if the restriction was added after the lobby card was last updated, the lobby card will catch up on the next crawl and the news desk will publish a delta post in the meantime.
Another pattern: the operator tightens the wagering multiple mid-cycle. The card on /promos/ keeps the original headline and links to the operator's page where the live terms live. The desk does not silently rewrite history; the previous card version is archived under /news/ so the change record is visible.
What you should keep on your end: a habit of clicking through before you deposit. The lobby card is a route, not the destination. The destination has the full terms, the excluded games, and the KYC status requirements; reading the destination is the only way to know if the campaign actually fits your session plan. The desk's editorial line is that honest incomplete is more useful than flattering complete.