Playtech Affiliate Casinos Have a Problem
April 25, 2010
Posted by NewsBug in : General , trackback
To set the stage, Playtech is the leading provider of online gaming software. As such, many of the online casinos, such as Giant Vegas and Royal Dice, among many others, are powered by Playtech’s software. Red Hot Revenue manages many affiliates and handles the traffic to the online casinos.
The problem, according to members posting on the website of Casino Affiliate Programs, the watchdog organization, is that affiliate members have not been paid for over a year and no one from Red Hot Revenue is responding to members communications.
Now the affiliates, in a bid to be heard and get their questions answered, are complaining to Playtech. But Playtech is refusing to be drawn into the middle of the fight. Playtech is not connected in any way with Red Hot Revenue, and therefore cannot interfere.
This is very similar to the Grand Prive case where they eventually left their software provider and went with another, leaving all concerned holding air. Is history set to repeat itself? This is a problem the online gaming community, trying to get legalized in the United States, does not need at this time.
Comments»
Wow…I wish affilate programs would realize that they would not have gotten anywhere without the affiliates! They would not have made any money, noone would have heard of them!
Come on guys….do fair business will ya!
I don’t think Playtech has anything to do with the U.S. from what I’ve read; No U.S. players allowed.
But, this does sound like another Grand Prive case coming to surface, and that is not a good thing.
Get with the program Red Hot Revenue, and pay those who brought you properity in the first place…your affiliates.
And if Playtech is in any way contacted with Red Hot Revenue, they need to jump in and make things right too.
Sounds like a scam. Try contacting the Internet Crime Complaint Center, a division of the FBI. They really do handle these type of cases if they receive enough complaints.
This can happen all too many times, it’s to do with bidders throwing up more cash after contracts have already been farmed out. Greed somewhere are the top, but yeah, check in with the bureaus online crack division.