Loyalty schemes are usually a rounding error dressed up as a club. Ours is worth ten minutes anyway — not because the rewards are big, they aren't, but because the shape of a scheme tells you what it encourages. We'd rather you read ours correctly than collect badges.
How do the points actually add up?
You earn one point for every C$1 you wager on real-money play. There's no form to fill in and no box to tick — points start on your first real-money spin and keep going, with no cap on a day, a week or a month.
Points sit on their own ledger and convert to cashback credit paid back into the account on a schedule we set rather than a moment you pick. You don't claim anything; it lands.
Not every game earns the same. Slots typically earn at the full rate, while table games and live casino may earn at a reduced one, because our margin on a blackjack hand is thinner than on a slot spin. Current rates live inside your account and those are the ones that govern. If most of your play is at an Evolution table, check before assuming a C$1 stake earns what it would on a slot.
Four numbers to check in your account
The earn rate for each category. The point-to-cashback conversion in force. When converted credit lands. And whether it arrives as withdrawable cash or carries conditions. All four sit in the loyalty section of a signed-in account, and all four can be revised — which is why we describe the structure rather than quote figures that may have moved.
Why do we pay on turnover instead of losses?
Most casino cashback is loss-based: the operator totals your net losses over a period and hands back a slice. It feels like insurance, and it has one property that rarely gets said out loud — it pays nothing unless you lose. Break even and you get nothing. Win and you get nothing.
Ours accrues on the stake as you place it, and what happens to that stake afterwards doesn't touch the ledger. Here are the three cases, on an illustrative week of C$1,000 in turnover chosen to make the arithmetic legible.
| Illustrative week | Turnover | Net result | Loss-based cashback | Our wager-based points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Losing week | C$1,000 | −C$120 | Pays a slice of C$120 | 1,000 points |
| Break-even week | C$1,000 | C$0 | Nothing — no loss to rebate | 1,000 points |
| Winning week | C$1,000 | +C$140 | Nothing | 1,000 points |
Only one column pays in all three rows. And there's a corollary: the weeks a loss-based scheme rewards you are, by definition, the weeks you'd rather not have had. Ours doesn't care, which makes it a steadier trickle.
Now the counterpoint, because a page that stops at the advantage is just advertising. Paying on turnover leans the scheme toward high-volume play. What it measures is how much money moves through your account, and the quickest way to move a lot is to bet more, faster, for longer. A loss-based rebate carries a natural brake, since it only grows when your losses do. Ours has none — every extra spin nudges the number up. We'd rather name that than celebrate points that never stop.
Who does this structure really favour?
Because points track turnover, we reward volume at small stakes far more than occasional play at big ones. Take two illustrative players, invented for this page rather than drawn from our records. One puts C$2,000 through a month in spins of C$0.40 to C$1 and ends down C$50. The other stakes C$600 in chunks of C$25 to C$50 and ends down C$500.
The second player lost ten times as much and earned less than a third of the loyalty — 600 points against 2,000. Under a loss-based scheme the ranking would flip completely. Nothing unfair happened; both got exactly what the published rule says. But it does contradict the instinct that loyalty is a consolation prize for losing.
The gap widens if that C$600 went through a live blackjack table, where the reduced rate applies. Our casino overview shows how the library splits between slots, live tables and instant games. Put plainly: this scheme suits the player who runs a lot of small spins. If that isn't you, it should carry very little weight in your choice.
What do VIP tiers actually change?
Accumulated loyalty also sets your VIP standing, and the benefits up there are operational rather than promotional. They change how the account behaves, mostly around cashing out.
We don't publish the full ladder in advance. Terms are revealed on qualification and the top tiers are invitation-only, which carries a drawback we won't dress up: you can't evaluate the scheme before you're in it. Treat any page quoting exact tier names, thresholds or cashback percentages with suspicion — those numbers live in your account.
| Benefit | What changes | Real value |
|---|---|---|
| Priority withdrawals | We review your cash out ahead of the standard queue, compressing our 24-hour window | Useful — though the rail still takes about an hour for crypto, one to three business days for Interac and cards |
| Higher caps | Above the standard C$1,500 daily, C$3,000 weekly and C$10,000 monthly ceilings | The most material benefit if you ever land a result above the monthly cap |
| Better conversion | The same points buy more cashback credit at higher standing | Modest and steady, at rates shown in your account |
| Bespoke offers | Reloads and spin packages issued to your account rather than published to everyone | Worth exactly what their wagering terms say, and no more |
| Account manager | A named contact for cash outs, limits and offers instead of the general queue | A service upgrade — and a contact whose role includes keeping you engaged |
Of those, the raised ceilings and the priority review are the two with cash value attached. Our payments page covers how the standard limits work as a set, and our promotions page covers the standing offer menu.
Do you still earn while clearing a bonus?
Yes. The two systems run in parallel and don't interfere. Points accrue on real-money wagering whether or not a bonus is live, so working through wagering builds loyalty at the same time.
Clearing 25–35× on the 400% welcome offer means pushing real turnover through slots inside a 20-day window, and every C$1 of it is also a point. Two cautions. It isn't a reason to claim a bonus you'd otherwise skip, since the loyalty earned across a big wagering requirement is small next to the cost of generating that turnover. And the C$5 maximum bet doesn't move with your tier — breach it and the bonus is void at any standing.
The threshold trap
The most expensive mistake in any loyalty scheme is playing on to reach the next tier, or to round a balance up to a milestone. The arithmetic isn't close: the expected loss on the extra turnover always exceeds the reward at the end of it. If you catch yourself working out how much more you need to stake, the scheme has stopped paying you and started charging you.
What should loyalty never do?
Decide how much you play. That's the whole of it, and it's the reason this section exists on a page we wrote ourselves.
Here's the arithmetic. Cashback is funded out of the house edge — the slice of every stake that makes a game profitable for us. A rebate returning more than that slice would cost us money on every spin, so the cashback rate is always smaller than the edge that generates it. Points earned on play you'd have done anyway are a real discount on a cost you'd already accepted. Points earned on extra spins cost you the expected loss on those spins, which is by construction the larger number.
Two things follow. A rising tier isn't an achievement — it measures how much money has passed through your account, and it's better read as information than worn as a badge. And no tier changes a game's return-to-player figure, which the studio sets and which is identical on your first day and your five-hundredth. Loyalty reduces the cost of play at the margin. It never reverses it.
If your standing is climbing faster than you expected, treat that as data rather than a milestone. Set a deposit limit in your account before you feel you need one — lowering it applies immediately, raising it waits out a cooling period. Our responsible gambling page covers limits, session timers, reality checks, cool-off, self-exclusion and free confidential helplines in every province and territory. If you're in crisis, call or text 9-8-8, Canada's round-the-clock line.
Loyalty questions
How do Oxibet loyalty points work?
You earn one point for every C$1 you wager on real-money play, with no opt-in and no earning cap. Points sit on a separate ledger from your cash balance and convert automatically into cashback credit on a schedule we set. The same accumulated points also determine your VIP standing over time.
Do all games earn at the same rate?
No. Slots typically earn at the full rate of one point per C$1 staked, while table games and live casino may earn at a reduced rate, because our margin on those games is thinner. The current rate for each category appears in the loyalty section of your account and can be revised, so check it there.
How is this different from ordinary cashback?
Ordinary cashback returns a percentage of your net losses, so it pays nothing in a break-even or winning period. Ours pays on turnover, so identical wagering earns identical points whatever the outcome. The trade-off is a structural lean toward high-volume play, since more betting always produces more points.
What do the higher tiers actually get me?
Priority review on withdrawals, ceilings above the standard C$1,500 daily, C$3,000 weekly and C$10,000 monthly limits, a better point-to-cashback conversion, bespoke monthly offers, and a personal account manager at the top. The raised ceilings usually carry the most concrete value of the five.
Do points still accrue while I clear a bonus?
Yes. Accrual runs on real-money wagering regardless of whether a bonus is active, so clearing welcome or reload wagering builds loyalty at the same time. Your tier doesn't change the C$5 maximum bet that applies while bonus wagering is outstanding, and breaching that cap voids the bonus at any standing.
Does a higher tier improve my odds?
No. Every game's return-to-player figure is set by the studio and is identical at every tier. Cashback is a rebate paid alongside play rather than a change to the game, and the rebate rate is always smaller than the house edge funding it. It reduces the cost of play at the margin without reversing it.
Points start on your first real-money spin
No enrolment, no activation. Open an account, play as you normally would, and check the loyalty panel for the rates in force before you factor any of it in.
Start earning points18+ / 19+ by province. Not available in Ontario. Loyalty accrues on real-money wagering only; slots typically earn at the full rate while table and live games may earn less. Earn rates, conversion rates and tier thresholds are published inside the account. Standard withdrawal limits C$1,500 daily, C$3,000 weekly, C$10,000 monthly. Full terms apply.