What We Calculate From and What We Assume
We use two official sets of figures: level points thresholds and the value on each level's card, plus the wagering multiplier bands from the program terms (x5 to x4, x3 to x1, x0). All of it follows the official page as of 8 October 2026; the operator's terms allow it to change or end the program at any time.
What the official page does not state: how many points you get per €1 staked, whether all games contribute equally, how a card's value is split across its 3 to 5 bonuses, and whether points expire. Where needed, we use the assumption ‘if €1 staked = 1 point’. It is a calculation aid, not a program parameter. Check the real conversion in your account or with support; what we know for certain is in loyalty points.
Scenario 1: How Many Points Separate One Level from the Next
No assumption needed here: just subtraction of the official thresholds.
| Step | Starting threshold | Next level threshold | Points to collect |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 → 2 | 10 | 2,010 | 2,000 |
| 2 → 3 | 2,010 | 10,010 | 8,000 |
| 3 → 4 | 10,010 | 75,010 | 65,000 |
| 4 → 5 | 75,010 | 175,010 | 100,000 |
| 5 → 6 | 175,010 | 350,010 | 175,000 |
| 6 → 7 | 350,010 | 600,010 | 250,000 |
| 7 → 8 | 600,010 | 5,000,010 | 4,400,000 |
| 8 → 9 | 5,000,010 | 50,000,010 | 45,000,000 |
| 9 → 10 | 50,000,010 | 500,000,010 | 450,000,000 |
The first two steps are short, then the gaps stretch: 65,000 points between Levels 3 and 4, over eight times the previous step, and millions from Level 7. At Level 10, points are not the only factor: it is by invitation, and the page does not say how invitations are given. The upper floors are covered in levels 7 to 10.
Scenario 2: Three Player Accounts and the Distance to the Next Card
Per the official FAQ, your account shows total points next to your level, plus how many you need for the next one. Here are three made-up accounts:
| Account | Total points | Current card | Next card | Points missing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A | 1,500 | Member Card | Advanced Card (2,010) | 510 |
| B | 9,000 | Advanced Card | Premium Card (10,010) | 1,010 |
| C | 60,000 | Premium Card | VIP Bronze Card (75,010) | 15,010 |
Accounts A and B are fairly close to the next level, which is where the typical trap appears: ‘just a little more’. For account B it is 1,010 points, and the prize is a card worth 30 EUR. If €1 = 1 point, that would mean another 1,010 EUR of real-money bets for a 30 EUR card. Let level progress follow your normal play rather than drive it.
Scenario 3: Pace of Progress at the Same Weekly Volume
Illustrative example (not Dukat.bet parameters): we assume €1 staked = 1 point and a player wagering 200 EUR of real money per week. They start at the beginning of Level 1, with 10 points.
| Target | Threshold | Points from start | Weeks at 200 EUR |
|---|---|---|---|
| Advanced Card | 2,010 | 2,000 | 10 |
| Premium Card | 10,010 | 10,000 | 50 |
| VIP Bronze Card | 75,010 | 75,000 | 375 (about 7.2 years) |
This player would reach the first card in about two and a half months and the second in about a year; VIP Bronze would take over seven years at the same pace. With a lower real conversion, say under 1 point per euro, these figures stretch further. Conclusion: VIP levels are not built for the ordinary recreational player, so do not shape your budget around them.
Scenario 4: 30 EUR at x3 Versus 700 EUR at x0
Here we combine official card values with official multiplier bands. Illustrative example (not Dukat.bet parameters): we assume the whole card value is one bonus and that the Premium Card gets the top of its band, i.e. x3.
| Card | Value | Multiplier | Turnover to play through |
|---|---|---|---|
| Premium Card (Level 3) | 30 EUR | x3 | 90 EUR |
| VIP Gold Card (Level 6) | 700 EUR | x0 | 0 EUR |
The Premium Card's 30 EUR must become 90 EUR of bets on eligible games; the VIP Gold Card, per the official page, has no wagering requirement. The difference is not just 700 versus 30; low-level value is ‘weighed down’ by turnover, high-level value is not. Even x0 has rules: the reward stays non-transferable, tied to eligible games and with its own validity. The bands for all levels are in loyalty bonus wagering.
Scenario 5: Card Value Relative to the Turnover Behind It
Illustrative example (not Dukat.bet parameters): again we assume €1 = 1 point. We compare each level's width (how many points you collect on it before moving up) with its card value. The last column shows the average mathematical loss on a game with 96% RTP, i.e. 4% of turnover.
| Level | Width in points = turnover in EUR | Card value | Value as % of turnover | Average loss at 96% RTP |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 – Advanced | 8,000 | 14 EUR | 0.175% | 320 EUR |
| 3 – Premium | 65,000 | 30 EUR | 0.046% | 2,600 EUR |
| 4 – VIP Bronze | 100,000 | 200 EUR | 0.200% | 4,000 EUR |
| 5 – VIP Silver | 175,000 | 400 EUR | 0.229% | 7,000 EUR |
| 6 – VIP Gold | 250,000 | 700 EUR | 0.280% | 10,000 EUR |
| 7 – VIP Platinum | 4,400,000 | 1,500 EUR | 0.034% | 176,000 EUR |
The figures are theoretical: average loss is a long-run midpoint, and real results can differ sharply either way. The ratio is clear, though: a loyalty reward is a fraction of a percent of its turnover. It is a thank-you for past play, not a way to ‘pay for’ play, and carries no assured profit.
What to Take Away from the Five Calculations
- Gaps between levels are official and grow fast; from Level 3 they run to tens or hundreds of thousands of points.
- Points conversion is not stated, so any estimate of time or turnover is only a model. Your real position is in your account.
- Bonus bets do not earn points (official FAQ). If 50 EUR of your 150 EUR in bets came from a bonus, at €1 = 1 point you would be credited only 100 points.
- The multiplier changes value more than the amount itself; from Level 6 it is x0.
- A reward is no reason to play more. Set your budget before you look at how far you are from the next level.
To follow progress without chasing it, see tracking your status. And if you feel your level pulling you towards bigger stakes, read loyalty and control over your play.