Stake VIP Level Calculator
See how much wager you still need for your next Stake.com VIP level, and what that climb realistically costs you.
Your Climb
Remaining to Platinum IV
$1,500,000
What the climb costs
1%
$15,000
Dice / Limbo
3%
$45,000
Slots (low)
4%
$60,000
Slots (high)
Reach it in 10,000 spins
Flat bet per spin
$150
The flat bet depends only on the spin count. Your house edge sets the expected loss, not the bet size.
Wager per tier
Stake shows a VIP progress percentage in your profile statistics. It does not always follow from the turnover reported on the same screen, and sports wagers count three times as much as casino wagers. When the two disagree, trust the percentage: set the slider to the value Stake shows you and the remaining wager will be right.
The wager thresholds are published by Stake. The weekly bonus rates behind the net cost are community estimates and are not officially confirmed, so treat the net figure as a rough guide.
Wondering what those weekly bonuses actually pay? Use the Stake Weekly Bonus Calculator.
Gambling costs money. The expected loss shown here is the mathematical average over the full remaining wager. Real sessions swing hard in both directions, and no amount of wagering makes a level up profitable. Never chase a VIP rank with money you cannot afford to lose.
Frequently Asked Questions
Stake publishes the cumulative wager thresholds: Bronze at $10,000, Silver at $50,000, Gold at $100,000, then Platinum I to VI at $250,000, $500,000, $1M, $2.5M, $5M and $10M. Diamond I to V sit at $25M, $50M, $100M, $250M and $500M, and Obsidian is reached at $1 billion wagered.
It is the expected loss over the remaining wager at the house edge you select. Wagering $2.45M on a 3% edge game means the maths expects to take about $73,500 from you on the way. It is an average, not a prediction of your actual session.
Because the edge is the only thing that determines the long-run cost of wagering. Dice and Limbo at 1% cost roughly a third of what a 3% slot costs over the same wager. Which games you grind matters far more than how fast you grind them.
The expected loss minus the weekly bonuses you collect while climbing. Because the weekly rate rises with each tier you pass, we calculate the return per tier segment rather than applying one flat rate. The weekly rates are community estimates, so the net figure is approximate.
They count, and Stake weights them: one dollar of sports wager moves your VIP progress as much as three dollars of casino wager. The published thresholds are casino figures. Stake's own progress percentage can also differ from what its reported turnover implies, so when the two disagree, enter the percentage from your profile using the slider.
Almost never on the maths alone. The rewards attached to a level up are a fraction of the expected loss required to get there. Climbing is a by-product of play you were going to do anyway, not a strategy that pays for itself.