Welcome Package

Up to $5,000 + 200 Free Spins

300% up to $2,000 + 100 spins on first deposit
Wagering
40× bonus & winnings
Max Bet
$5
Min Deposit
$30
Weekly Withdrawal Limit
$7,500

The Clubhouse Casino Cashback for Australian Players

The Clubhouse Casino cashback gives you another way to receive value from eligible play. The main offers are a Monday cashback on Games of the Month and a weekly reward calculated from net losses, with the percentage linked to your tier.
  1. OperatorNovatrix SRL / Dama N.V.
  2. Established2021
  3. Total Games5,000-6,000
  4. Crypto Withdrawals0-12 hours

How The Clubhouse Casino cashback works

Cashback is based on eligible activity rather than a winning result. The weekly offer looks at your net losses up to Friday, then applies the rate connected to your membership tier. That means the calculation is about the difference between your wins and losses during the relevant period, not simply the total amount you wager.

The Clubhouse Casino also runs a Monday cashback offer worth 5% on Games of the Month. This is separate from the weekly cashback calculation, so check which promotion you are using before you start. Offer terms can affect the final amount, including the game category and the period used for the calculation.

OfferCalculationRate or limitTiming
Monday cashbackGames of the Month5%Monday
Ready for the Weekend CashbackNet losses during the week up to FridayUp to NZ$8 per week at base levelWeekly
Gold tier cashbackWeekly net losses5%Weekly
Diamond tier cashbackWeekly net losses6%Weekly
Platinum tier cashbackWeekly net losses7%Weekly
VIP tier cashbackWeekly net losses8%Weekly

Cashback is not a guaranteed return

Cashback only relates to the stated calculation and promotion terms. It does not remove the risk of losing money, and it should be treated as an occasional reward rather than a reason to chase losses.

The Monday 5% cashback offer

The Monday promotion pays 5% cashback on Games of the Month. The important detail is the game category: play outside Games of the Month should not be assumed to count for this particular offer. If you are checking the promotion before playing, confirm which titles are currently included in that category.

A simple example shows how the percentage works. If eligible net losses for the offer were $100, 5% would equal $5. If the eligible amount were $500, the same rate would equal $25. These are illustrations of the percentage, not promises of a particular reward.

  • Check that the games you plan to play are in Games of the Month.
  • Keep track of the relevant Monday promotion period.
  • Work from net losses, rather than total wagers.
  • Review the current offer terms before relying on a cashback amount.

This can suit players who already enjoy the featured games and want a reward linked to their normal play. It is best not to change your budget or increase your stakes simply to qualify. A cashback offer should fit your entertainment spend, not set it.

Weekly cashback: net losses, tiers and the Friday cut-off

Ready for the Weekend Cashback is calculated on net losses accumulated during the week up to Friday. At the base level, the reward is up to NZ$8 per week. The wider weekly cashback structure is tied to membership tier, with rates starting at 5% for Gold and reaching 8% for VIP.

The calculation is easier to understand with an example. Suppose your eligible play leaves you with net losses of $200 for the relevant week. At a 5% rate, the calculated cashback would be $10. At 8%, it would be $16. The actual reward still depends on the offer’s currency, tier and applicable limits, so use the example as a guide to the maths only.

TierCashback rateWhat the rate is based on
Gold5%Weekly net losses
Diamond6%Weekly net losses
Platinum7%Weekly net losses
VIP8%Weekly net losses

The source terms also describe weekly cashback of 8% on net losses from a minimum of €200 for other markets. Australian players should therefore focus on the Australian offer shown in their account and its currency, rather than automatically applying the euro terms. Currency and market rules matter here.

Use the Friday cut-off when tracking play

If you are estimating your weekly result, stop your calculation at the Friday cut-off used by the offer. Including later activity can give you the wrong figure for that cashback period.

How to approach cashback without chasing losses

Cashback can soften part of a losing session, but it cannot turn gambling into a reliable income stream. Set a budget before playing and treat that amount as entertainment spending. Once the budget is gone, taking a break is the sensible move, even when a cashback promotion is running.

  1. Set your limits first

    Choose a deposit, loss or wager limit before you play. The account includes deposit, loss and wager limit tools, along with a cooling-off limit.

  2. Check the eligible activity

    For Monday cashback, check Games of the Month. For weekly cashback, note the net-loss calculation and the Friday cut-off.

  3. Track your result

    Keep a simple record of deposits, wins and losses during the relevant period. This helps you understand the likely net figure without increasing your play.

  4. Review the reward

    Check the cashback amount and any conditions attached to it before using it. If the promotion does not suit your budget, you can simply leave it.

The Clubhouse Casino Online also provides a cooling-off limit and self-exclusion. Self-exclusion can be temporary or permanent; the account is blocked, promotional material stops and the remaining balance is paid out. These tools are there for practical use, not just for emergencies.

Do not increase stakes to earn cashback

A percentage reward is always smaller than the loss used to generate it. Keep your normal limits in place and never chase a weekly target.

Cashback questions to check before you play

Cashback promotions can change by market, day and game category. Australian players should check the offer displayed in their account, especially where the published terms use NZ$ or € amounts. The same approach applies when comparing cashback with another promotion, such as a Deposit Bonus: look at the calculation, eligible games, timing and any wagering condition before opting in.

  • Which games count for the promotion?
  • Is the result based on net losses or another measure?
  • What is the exact start and end of the calculation period?
  • Which currency and limit apply to your account?
  • Does the reward carry wagering or other use conditions?
  • Will claiming it affect another active promotion?

For help with an account or promotion, live chat is available 24/7, with an average response time of three minutes. Email support is also available, with responses within 24 hours.

Cashback: your questions

What cashback offers does The Clubhouse Casino provide?

The main offers are 5% Monday cashback on Games of the Month and weekly cashback based on net losses up to Friday. Weekly rates are linked to tier, from 5% for Gold to 8% for VIP.

How is weekly cashback calculated?

It is calculated from your net losses during the relevant week up to Friday. The applicable percentage depends on the cashback offer and your tier.

What is the Monday cashback rate?

The Monday cashback offer is 5% on Games of the Month.

What is the base weekly cashback amount?

The Ready for the Weekend Cashback is worth up to NZ$8 per week at base level.

Which tiers receive weekly cashback?

Gold receives 5%, Diamond 6%, Platinum 7% and VIP 8% weekly cashback, calculated on net losses.

Does cashback cover every game?

The Monday offer is tied to Games of the Month. Weekly cashback is described as being calculated on net losses, so check the current offer terms for the activity that counts.

What should Australian players check about cashback?

Check the currency, eligible games, calculation period, Friday cut-off and any conditions shown for your account. Some published cashback terms use NZ$ or €, so market-specific details matter.

Can I set limits while using cashback?

Yes. Available responsible gambling tools include deposit limits, loss limits, wager limits and cooling-off limits. Self-exclusion is also available.