Revenue Flow

This page describes how player activity becomes protocol revenue and how that revenue is allocated across participants.

Gross Gaming Revenue

Gross gaming revenue (GGR) is the amount players lose in aggregate over a period. It is the top line before any deductions tied to creators, affiliates, or player rewards.

Deductions from Gross Gaming Revenue

Before the protocol treats results as distributable revenue, the platform deducts:

• Creator rewards — typically settled weekly and based on creator terms tied to game performance
• Affiliate commissions — typically settled weekly and based on referred player losses or other campaign terms
• VIP cashback — loss-based and applied according to the relevant reward schedule

Creator and affiliate terms may vary by agreement, source, tier, or campaign. VIP cashback is selective, loss-based, and not applied universally.

Net Gaming Revenue

Net gaming revenue (NGR) is what remains after the deductions above.

NGR = GGR − creator rewards − affiliate commissions − VIP cashback

NGR is the basis for the protocol’s performance-based allocation. If NGR is zero or negative after deductions, there is nothing to split under this model.

Allocation of Net Gaming Revenue

Once NGR is determined, it is split into three buckets:

This split applies to net gaming revenue, not to gross gaming revenue before deductions.

How This Connects to the Bankroll

The bankroll is the onchain pool that pays winning bets. Player losses feed into the economic picture as part of gross gaming revenue. After the deductions that define NGR, the LP and staker shares reflect participation in that net result under the rules enforced by the protocol.

Summary

1. GGR = player losses
2. Deductions = creator rewards, affiliate commissions, VIP cashback
3. NGR = GGR minus those deductions
4. NGR split = 40% LPs, 20% WINR stakers, 40% protocol
5. Protocol-level allocations run on a recurring 24h cycle

All of this is designed to be traceable and verifiable onchain.