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Networks are structured in layers. Players you invite directly are your Layer 1. Players they invite are your Layer 2, and so on, down to Layer 5. A Network owner earns commissions from all five layers, but not equally.

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Where the commission comes from

Every bet placed on My Crypto Casino generates house edge, currently 1% of the amount wagered on Crash, 1.5% on Dice and Mines and about 0.3% on Blackjack. That edge is the casino’s gross gaming revenue, and the referral network is paid a fixed share of it: currently 33.33%, one third. For a 100 USDC Dice or Mines bet:
Read it the other way round, because that is the number worth remembering: of the 1.50 USDC of revenue that bet generates, 0.50 USDC goes to the network and 1.00 USDC stays with the house. On Crash, at 1%, the same bet generates 1.00 USDC: about 0.33 USDC to the network and 0.67 USDC to the house. Either way, the network is paid half of what the casino keeps. Three consequences worth being precise about:
  • It applies to every settled bet, win or lose. The edge is generated by the wager itself, not by the outcome. A referrer earns the same whether the player they invited wins or loses. Nobody in the chain above you benefits from you losing.
  • It never comes out of your pocket. The commission is funded from the casino’s own margin. Winning bets are paid at the displayed multiplier, up to the published max profit per bet, and a losing bet costs exactly the stake you chose. The house simply keeps a smaller slice of the edge it already earned.
  • There is nothing to reconcile at the end of a month, because there is no month: each bet credits your balance as it settles.
How that compares to a revenue share quoted against net gaming revenue, and what such a percentage usually has deducted from it first, is set out in Affiliate economics.

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Current layer weights

The commission from a bet is split up the referral chain above the player who placed it: Read it from the betting player’s point of view: their direct referrer receives 60% of the commission, the referrer’s referrer receives 20%, and so on five levels up. Each Network owner in the chain is credited independently and automatically, in the same on-chain transaction that settles the bet. There is no ladder to climb and nothing to unlock: every referrer always earns their full layer weight. Put together, the direct referrer’s 60% of a third of the edge means a Layer 1 referrer earns 20% of the house edge their invitee generates, about 0.30 USDC for every 100 USDC that invitee wagers on Dice or Mines (1.5% edge), about 0.20 USDC on Crash (1% edge). If a layer is empty (the player has fewer than five upstream referrers), that layer’s share is not redistributed; it stays with the house. The commission on a bet, 33.33% of the house edge it generates, is split across the five layers above the player: 60, 20, 10, 5 and 5 percent All the numbers on this page are current on-chain parameters and may be adjusted over time; see Fees & limits for the up-to-date values.

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The qualification threshold

A player only starts generating commissions for their Network after wagering at least 20 USDC in total (current value). Before that:
  • their bets send the full commission to the house instead of the referral chain;
  • they do not appear as an active referral in their referrer’s Network stats.
Cancelled bets do not count toward wagered volume. Once the threshold is crossed, it is permanent. The very bet that crosses it already pays commissions. This threshold exists to prevent spam, fake accounts, and referral abuse: anyone trying to farm the system with throwaway accounts has to wager real funds on every one of them.

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A worked example

A player in your Layer 1, already qualified, places a 100 USDC bet on Dice or Mines (1.5% edge). It does not matter whether the bet wins or loses; the numbers below are the same either way.
  1. The bet generates 100 USDC × 1.5% = 1.50 USDC of house edge.
  2. The referral network’s share is one third of that: 1.50 USDC × 33.33% ≈ 0.50 USDC.
  3. That commission is split up the chain:
    • You (Layer 1): ≈ 0.30 USDC
    • Your referrer (their Layer 2 relative to the betting player): ≈ 0.10 USDC
    • Next ancestor up: ≈ 0.05 USDC
    • Next: ≈ 0.025 USDC
    • Next: ≈ 0.025 USDC
  4. Each amount is credited to the corresponding Network’s on-chain balance instantly. If any of those upstream positions don’t exist, their share stays with the house.
Amounts are rounded to the cent here; on-chain, the share is exactly 33.33% and every figure is computed to USDC’s six decimals. The player, meanwhile, receives their full payout if the bet wins and loses only their stake if it doesn’t: the 0.50 USDC comes out of the house’s 1.50 USDC, not out of them. On Crash, at 1%, every figure above is two thirds as large (1.00 USDC of edge, about 0.33 USDC to the chain, about 0.20 USDC to you). A 100 USDC Dice or Mines bet generates 1.50 USDC of house edge; one third of it (about 0.50 USDC) is split 0.30 / 0.10 / 0.05 / 0.025 / 0.025 up the five layers of the referral chain

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What this means for growing a Network

  • Direct invitations matter most: Layer 1 carries 60% of every commission.
  • Deeper layers still add up: players your community brings in keep contributing at 20/10/5/5% without any action from you.
  • Commissions scale with wagered volume, not with the raw number of sign-ups and not with how the games go. A player who bets often and wins often is worth exactly as much to you as one who bets the same and loses.
Next: Affiliate economics, which covers what these weights are worth against wagered volume, and how the deal compares to a standard revenue share.