Vegas Now Affiliates | Primetime Partners Commission & Tiers

By Samuel ThomasiGaming writer · Editorial standardsPublished 4 November 2026Page updated 4 November 2026Content standards Suggest a correction

The Vegas Now affiliate programme is run by Primetime Partners, the operator’s affiliate network, which calls Vegas Now its “flagship brand”. The Affiliates link in the vegasnow.com footer points to primetime.partners. This page summarises what the programme’s public pages said when we checked them on 4 November 2026: the commission model, the five revenue-share tiers, payment methods and timing, and tracking. It also covers the Australian rules any publisher needs to know before promoting an offshore casino. We are an independent site and, as our about page explains, some links here earn us commission; that has no effect on the facts reported.

Vegas Now affiliates at a glance

Topic	What Primetime Partners published (4 Nov 2026)
Programme	Primetime Partners (primetime.partners), linked as “Affiliates” from the vegasnow.com footer.
Commission model	Revenue share: a percentage of referred players’ monthly net revenue.
Tiers	Five tiers by new depositing customers (NDC): 20%, 35%, 40%, 45% and 50%.
Negative carryover	None: each monthly balance resets to zero (“Clean Sheets”).
Payment timing	Commission paid within the first week of each month.
Payment methods	Bank transfer, Neteller, Skrill and CoinsPaid crypto (BTC, USDT, LTC, BCH, ETH).
Tracking	Real-time statistics and server-to-server (S2S) pixel tracking.
Support	Affiliate managers described as available 24/7.

The Vegas Now revenue share tiers

Primetime Partners pays a share of the net revenue generated by players you refer, calculated monthly. The rate depends on how many new depositing customers (NDC) you send in a month:

Tier	New depositing customers	Revenue share
First	0–4	20%
Second	5–19	35%
Third	20–39	40%
Fourth	40–59	45%
Fifth	60 or more	50%

The public page does not define “net revenue” in detail. Affiliate programmes usually deduct items such as bonuses, payment costs and taxes from gross player losses, and the exact deductions decide what a percentage is worth. Read the programme’s affiliate terms before relying on these figures.

A worked example

Suppose a publisher refers 22 new depositing customers in a month and those players generate $10,000 in net revenue as Primetime Partners defines it. Twenty-two NDC falls in the third tier (20–39), so the commission would be 40% of $10,000, or $4,000. With no negative carryover, a month where net revenue is negative ends at zero rather than being deducted from the next month. These are illustrative numbers, not a forecast.

Payments, tracking and support

Payout timing: the programme says earned commission is paid within the first week of every month.
Payout methods: bank transfer, Neteller, Skrill and CoinsPaid, with BTC, USDT, LTC, BCH and ETH listed for crypto.
Statistics: real-time analytics to see which traffic sources and campaigns convert.
S2S pixels: server-side conversion tracking that connects to an affiliate’s own tracking system.
Support: affiliate managers described as available at any time of day.

The programme’s page also promotes the brand itself, citing “14,000+ games”, tournaments and early-access releases. These are the programme’s own marketing figures, not counts we have verified; see our Vegas Now games guide for what we could confirm.

Promoting Vegas Now to Australians: the legal position

This is the most important part for any Australian publisher. Under the Interactive Gambling Act 2001, online casino services cannot be offered to people in Australia, and advertising prohibited interactive gambling services in Australia is also banned. The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) enforces both rules. It listed vegasnow.com among blocked sites in its Oct–Dec 2025 enforcement report and issued a formal warning to Dama N.V. covering the Vegas Now brand in January 2026.

A Curaçao licence (OGL/2024/164/0246, holder Just Entertainment B.V.) is not Australian authorisation, and an affiliate agreement does not change that. Anyone considering promoting the brand to an Australian audience should get independent legal advice first. Our Vegas Now licence and ACMA records page lists the regulator sources.

How to join the Vegas Now affiliate programme

Open primetime.partners from the Affiliates link in the vegasnow.com footer, rather than a third-party link, so you reach the official network.
Choose Join Now and complete the application with your site, traffic sources and target markets.
Read the affiliate terms, especially the net-revenue definition, prohibited traffic sources and the markets the programme accepts.
Once approved, set up tracking links or S2S pixels and confirm your payout method.
Keep promotional copy accurate: current offer terms, 18+ and responsible-gambling messages, and no claims the brand has not made.

Vegas Now affiliates: questions and answers

Who runs the Vegas Now affiliate programme?

Primetime Partners. The Affiliates link in the vegasnow.com footer points to primetime.partners, which describes Vegas Now as its flagship brand.

What commission does Vegas Now pay affiliates?

Revenue share in five tiers by monthly new depositing customers: 20% (0–4), 35% (5–19), 40% (20–39), 45% (40–59) and 50% (60 or more).

Is there negative carryover?

No. The programme says each monthly balance resets to zero.

When are Vegas Now affiliates paid?

Within the first week of each month, by bank transfer, Neteller, Skrill or CoinsPaid crypto.

Can I promote Vegas Now to players in Australia?

Advertising prohibited interactive gambling services in Australia is banned under the Interactive Gambling Act, and ACMA has acted against Vegas Now. Get independent legal advice before targeting an Australian audience.