<b>GGR vs NGR: a 30% RevShare can mean two different paychecks</b>

<b>GGR vs NGR: a 30% RevShare can mean two different paychecks</b>
The most expensive ambiguity in a deal sheet: whether RevShare is on GGR (gross gaming revenue — wagers minus winnings, before bonuses) or NGR (after bonus and fee deductions).

The gap between GGR and NGR is typically 15-30% of gross, driven mostly by bonus spend. So '30% of NGR' and '30% of GGR' on the same player activity differ by 15-30% in your pocket — for an identical headline rate.

Illustrative on $1,000 GGR with $250 bonus/fee deductions: 30% of GGR = $300; 30% of NGR ($750) = $225. Same percentage, 25% less money.

— Confirm the base (GGR or NGR) before comparing any two rates
— A 28% GGR deal usually beats a 35% NGR deal — run the base, not the headline
— Aggressive bonus operators widen the GGR-NGR gap, hurting NGR-based deals more

<b>Benchmark of the day:</b> GGR-based RevShare typically pays 15-30% more than NGR-based at the same nominal rate.

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Про session rpm benchmarks подробнее — @RPMReceipts