Cashback calculator
Enter what you actually lost over a day or a week, pick the operator and your tier, and see what its cashback really credits. Cashback is a percentage of your net loss, not of what you wagered, which is why it cannot be compared rate to rate against rakeback.
Different denominators. Rakeback is a share of the house edge on your bets. Cashback is a share of your net loss over a period.
On a $1,000.00 net loss in one week at 7Bit, the Level 1 (entry) 5% weekly cashback credits about $50.00, which is 5.000% of what you lost. That $50.00 arrives as a bonus credit with x35 wagering, so clearing it means about $1,750.00 of turnover and, on a 4% house edge game, about $70.00 in expected losses, leaving an expected value of about minus $20.00.
7Bit does not publish the rates between these levels, so we do not interpolate them.
Base: A percentage of your net losses for the week, credited as a bonus. Confirmed in the operator’s own words on 2026-08-03: "up to 20% of your weekly net losses as a bonus for players meeting the requirements".
Paid as: a bonus credit. Weekly, credited automatically. Must be activated and wagered within a few days or it expires.
The qualifying minimums are stated in EUR. We compare them to your USD figure one to one, which is fine for an estimate but not exact.
The catch: The 20% headline is level 12 of 12. At entry you get 5%, you need roughly EUR 250 of net loss in the week to qualify at all, and the credit arrives as a bonus carrying x35 wagering, so clearing it is expected to cost more than the credit is worth. The x1 wagering that makes this genuinely good exists only at the top level. The 20% and the net-loss basis were reconfirmed on the operator page on 2026-08-03; the entry rate, the wagering ladder and the qualifying floors were not, so treat those three as the weaker figures here.
Confidence: medium. Sources: https://www.7bitcasino.com/bonuses (read 2026-08-03: "up to 20% of your weekly net losses as a bonus") · https://www.7bitcasino.com/bonus-wagering · 7bitcasino.com VIP and cashback terms (read 2026-06-28)
How casino cashback is calculated
The formula is net loss × the cashback rate. A $1,000 losing week at a 5% weekly rate credits $50. Note what is absent from that formula: the amount you wagered. You can turn over $100,000 in a week and receive nothing if you finish level, because cashback pays on losses, not on volume. That is the opposite of rakeback, which accrues on every bet whether you win or lose.
The rate is rarely the number that decides the value. Most cashback lands as a bonus credit carrying wagering: mBit attaches x40, and 7Bit starts at x35. A $50 credit at x35 needs $1,750 of turnover to clear, which costs roughly $70 in expected losses on a 4% house edge game, so that credit is expected-negative. Read the multiplier before the percentage, and see wagering on rewards.
Is there a monthly casino cashback?
Rarely, and not from any operator in this calculator. Every programme here settles either daily or weekly, so a month is four or thirty separate settlements rather than one. Monthly cashback does exist elsewhere, structured differently again: MyBookie rebates up to $1,000 against your previous calendar month of casino losses, and Roobet calculates its monthly bonus from deposits minus withdrawals rather than from what you lost, so keeping a balance instead of withdrawing changes what you are paid. That distinction is worth money, because each settlement carries its own cap and its own minimum loss threshold. An $800 losing month at 7Bit pays about $40 if the whole loss landed inside one week, and nothing at all if it arrived as $200 a week for four weeks, because each week has to clear the qualifying minimum on its own. Set the cadence to monthly above and the calculator shows both ends of that range instead of inventing a monthly rate.
What we left off, and why
A cashback figure is only useful if it is one a normal account can actually earn. These operators advertise cashback we will not compute with:
- BitStarz: Its 10% weekly net-loss cashback belongs to the invite-only Starz Club VIP. An ordinary account does not receive it, so it is not a rate a typical player can plan around.
- Metaspins: The "up to 120%" headline is the outcome of a coin-flip mechanic, not a cashback rate. There is no percentage to calculate.
- Gamdom: Not a cashback programme: Gamdom pays a share of its margin on every bet, win or lose, which is rakeback. Researched 2026-08-03 and the numbers confirm the headline is not reachable: instant rakeback is 6% of margin at Level 1 and 10% at Level 50, the Royalty Up tiers run 11% to 15%, and the advertised "up to 60%" is invite-only.
- BC.Game: Not a cashback programme: BC.Game pays rakeback as wagered x 1% x an unlock rate of 20% to 24% by VIP tier. Because that 1% house edge is notional rather than the real game edge, it works out at a flat 0.20% of turnover at entry, and all 69 VIP levels only lift it to 0.22%. Its separate 1% to 5% loyalty cashback is not published per tier.
- Roobet: Roobet does pay weekly and monthly rewards on losses, but it calculates them from your deposits minus your withdrawals rather than from what you actually lost, so the figure moves with your withdrawal behaviour instead of your results. We will not put that on the same axis as a net-loss rate. Its per-tier percentages are also unobtainable: the operator help pages return 404 and its news subdomain no longer resolves.
- Rainbet: We hold firsthand-tested payout data for Rainbet but its cashback terms are contradictory or undisclosed, so there is no rate we can honestly compute with.
- Shuffle: Not a cashback programme: Shuffle describes its reward as "a percentage of the rake" and "a return on the fees that you pay", which is rakeback. It also declines to publish the percentage at all, pointing players to their account dashboard, so there is no rate to compute with in either column. The "up to 15%" cashback figure attached to Shuffle circulates on affiliate pages only and appears nowhere on the operator’s own pages.
Cashback calculator FAQ
How is casino cashback calculated?
Cashback is your net loss for the period multiplied by the cashback rate. A $1,000 losing week at a 5% weekly rate credits $50. The base is your net loss, not the amount you wagered, and that is the whole difference between cashback and rakeback.
Does casino cashback have wagering requirements?
Often yes, and it changes the value completely. The mBit daily Moneyback carries x40 wagering, and the 7Bit weekly cashback starts at x35 and only falls toward x1 at the top VIP level. A $50 credit with x35 attached needs $1,750 of turnover, which costs about $70 in expected losses on a 4% house edge game, so the credit can be worth less than nothing.
Is there a monthly casino cashback?
Rarely, and not from any operator in this calculator. All four settle daily or weekly, so a month is four or thirty separate settlements, each with its own cap and its own minimum loss threshold. Four weekly payouts are not the same as one monthly one, which is why we project a range instead of publishing a monthly rate. Monthly cashback does exist elsewhere: MyBookie rebates up to $1,000 against your previous calendar month of casino losses, and Roobet pays a monthly bonus calculated from deposits minus withdrawals rather than from losses.
What is the difference between cashback and rakeback?
Cashback is a percentage of your net loss over a period, so it pays only when you finish down. Rakeback is a share of the house edge on every bet, so it pays win or lose. They have different denominators, so a 20% cashback and a 20% rakeback are not the same offer and cannot be compared rate to rate.
Estimates for comparison only. Operator rates, tiers, caps and wagering vary; confirm on site. Rates verified against operator pages where noted per operator. 18+. Gamble responsibly. BeGambleAware.org · GamCare.org.uk.