VIP4Noobs — VIP wager calculator for Stake, Shuffle and Roobet

Stake VIP tiers

A casino VIP ladder is a lifetime-wager scale: every rank carries a total amount you must have wagered across your account to reach it, and you climb it by betting rather than by depositing. Stake runs 15 tiers, from Bronze at $10,000 to Obsidian at $1,000,000,000. Shuffle runs 55 ranks, from Unranked at $0 to Legend at $10,000,000,000. Roobet runs 31 levels, from Beginner at $0 to Immortal at $10,000,000,000. Because each published figure is a lifetime total, the cost of your next step is the difference between two rows — not the threshold itself. Pick your current rank and how far into it you already are, and the calculator below returns the wager you have left and what that wager is expected to cost on each game. Expected cost is remaining wager × (1 − RTP): $10,000 of wagering costs about $100 on a 99% RTP game such as dice, and about $400 on 96% slots.

Left to wager

$40,000

Enter a progress value of 0 or more to see the number.

Bronze Silver Tier 1 of 15

Fastest way to Silver

You need to wager another $40K to get there. Here is what that is expected to cost, by game.

Optimal Dice grind

Bet size for 10,000 rounds
$4.00
Expected total cost
≈ $400
Recommended bankroll
≈ $1.2K

Each figure is the remaining wager multiplied by that game's house edge — remaining wager × (1 − RTP). These are expected values over the full amount, not a prediction of any single session. Real results swing either side of them, and the house edge is the one part that does not.

Ad-supported. VIP4Noobs earns a commission if you sign up through the link on this page — it costs you nothing and does not change any figure above. Full disclosure. 18+ only. Every figure here is a long-run expectation, never a prediction of a session. Free, confidential help.

See all 15 Stake VIP tiers →

All three laddersStake, Shuffle and Roobet, side by side

The tabs above choose which casino the calculator prices. This is the short version of all three — how many ranks each runs, what it costs to get on and to top out, how each one counts a wager, and what a rank pays. Each column links to that casino's full ladder, rank by rank.

Stake, Shuffle and Roobet VIP programmes compared: number of ranks, entry and top thresholds, how each counts a wager, and what each rank pays.
Programme Stake Shuffle Roobet
Ranks 15 tiers 55 ranks 31 levels
First rank above $0 Bronze — $10,000 Wood — $500 Silver I — $1,000
Top rank Obsidian — $1,000,000,000 Legend — $10,000,000,000 Immortal — $10,000,000,000
How wagering counts Sports 3× · casino $1 = $1 XP: sports 3× · casino 1 XP per $1 $1 = $1 across the board
Payout per rank None published $0.90 – $9,360, in VIP Panel None published
Full ladder All 15 Stake tiers → All 55 Shuffle ranks → All 31 Roobet levels →

Stake runs 15 tiers, Shuffle runs 55 ranks and Roobet runs 31 levels. Getting onto the ladder costs $10,000 on Stake, $500 on Shuffle and $1,000 on Roobet; topping out costs $1,000,000,000 on Stake, $10,000,000,000 on Shuffle and $10,000,000,000 on Roobet. Shuffle is the only one of the three that publishes what a rank pays on arrival. Every ladder here was last checked on 20 August 2026.

Full ladders, one casino at a time: Stake VIP tiers · Shuffle VIP ranks · Roobet VIP levels

Where these figures come from

Every threshold on this page is read off the operator's own published programme page and kept in one file, so the tables, the calculator and the worked examples above cannot drift apart from one another. Nothing here is supplied or approved by a casino. VIP4Noobs is independent and not affiliated with any operator listed.

How do I work out what the next rank costs?

The published figures are lifetime totals, so the next rank costs the difference between two rows rather than the threshold printed against it. If you are 40% of the way through your current rank, 40% of that gap is already behind you. The calculator above does this for any rank and any progress figure.

Which game reaches the next rank cheapest?

Among casino games, every $1 you wager counts the same towards a rank whatever you play it on, so the only thing that changes is what the wagering costs you. Sportsbook wagering is a separate question — how each casino counts it is below. Expected cost is remaining wager × (1 − RTP). At 99.5% RTP that is about $50 per $10,000 wagered; on 96% slots it is about $400 — 8 times as much for identical progress.

How does Stake count wagering?

Stake counts sports bets at 3×: $1 wagered on sports is $3 of VIP progress. Casino bets count $1 for $1, and the dollar figures on this page are that casino-play reading — on sports the same tier arrives at roughly a third of the wager.

How does Shuffle count wagering?

Shuffle ranks by XP, not by dollars. Casino bets earn 1 XP per $1 wagered; sports, esports and novelty bets at odds of 1.1 or longer earn 3 XP per $1. The dollar figures on this page are the casino-play reading — on sports the same rank arrives at roughly a third of the wager.

How does Roobet count wagering?

Every $1 wagered counts as $1 of progress here. If your account weights some bet types differently, scale the figure accordingly.

Are these figures official?

No. Each ladder mirrors the operator's own published programme page, linked above with the date somebody last opened it and read the numbers off it. Operators change their programmes without notice, and at least one has reset ranks in the past, so confirm your own status in your account before acting on a figure here.

Is the expected loss what I will actually lose?

No. Every cost on this page is a long-run expectation over the full wagering amount, not a prediction of any single session. Real results swing either side of these figures, sometimes a long way. The house edge is the one part that does not vary, which is why it is the part worth planning around.