VIP4Noobs — Roobet VIP levels — what each one costs to reach
Roobet VIP levels
Roobet runs 31 VIP levels, from Beginner at
$0 to Immortal at $10,000,000,000.
Each figure is the total you must have wagered across your account to reach
that level — a lifetime total, not a per-level one, so the cost of your
next step is the difference between two rows rather than the number printed
against it. Going from Silver I to Silver II, for example, costs
$1,700. The calculator below turns any level and any
progress figure into the wager you have left and what it is expected to cost
on each game: expected cost is remaining wager × (1 − RTP), so $10,000 of
wagering costs about $100 on a 99% RTP game such as dice and about $400 on
96% slots.
Left to wager
$1,000
Enter a progress value of 0 or more to see the number.
$1,000 left to wager before Silver I.
Beginner→Silver I·Level 1 of 31
Unlocks ≈ $0
0%
Level floor$0Level ceiling$1K
%
Progress tops out at 100%. Above that, move up to the next tier.
⚡
Fastest way to Silver I
You need to wager another $1K to get there.
Here is what that is expected to cost, by game.
Optimal Dice grind
Bet size for 10,000 rounds
$0.10
Expected total cost
≈ $10
Recommended bankroll
≈ $30
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.
All 31 Roobet VIP levels, with the lifetime amount you need to have wagered to reach each one — from Beginner at $0 to Immortal at $10,000,000,000. The figures are lifetime totals, not per-level ones, so the cost of the next step is the difference between two rows. Going from Diamond I to Diamond II, for example, means covering the gap between $3,800,000 and $6,500,000 — another $2,700,000 wagered. At 40% of the way through Diamond I you would already have $1,080,000 of that behind you, leaving $1,620,000 to go. On a 99% RTP game such as dice that remaining wager costs about $16,200 in expectation; on 96% slots it costs roughly $64,800. The calculator above does this arithmetic for any level and any progress figure.
Every $1 wagered counts as $1 of progress here. If your account weights some bet types differently, scale the figure accordingly.
Roobet VIP level ladder: every level with the lifetime wager required to reach it.
Level
Lifetime wagered
Beginner
$0
Silver I
$1,000
Silver II
$2,700
Silver III
$5,500
Silver IV
$10,000
Gold I
$18,500
Gold II
$32,000
Gold III
$56,000
Gold IV
$95,000
Emerald I
$160,000
Emerald II
$275,000
Emerald III
$460,000
Ruby I
$785,000
Ruby II
$1,300,000
Ruby III
$2,250,000
Diamond I
$3,800,000
Diamond II
$6,500,000
Diamond III
$10,000,000
Champion I
$18,000,000
Champion II
$30,000,000
Champion III
$50,000,000
Legend I
$88,000,000
Legend II
$150,000,000
Legend III
$250,000,000
Master I
$425,000,000
Master II
$720,000,000
Master III
$1,200,000,000
Grandmaster I
$2,000,000,000
Grandmaster II
$3,500,000,000
Grandmaster III
$6,000,000,000
Immortal
$10,000,000,000
Wager requirements mirror Roobet's published VIP ladder. Roobet has reset VIP levels in the past without resetting lifetime wagered, so check your account for official status. Unofficial, and not affiliated with Roobet. Source: Roobet's VIP page. Last checked 20 August 2026.
The Roobet figures on this page are tied to the source listed
below and kept in one file, so the table, the calculator and the worked example
above cannot drift apart from one another. Any account-panel-only values are
called out separately rather than treated as public-page claims. Nothing here
is supplied or approved by Roobet, and VIP4Noobs is not
affiliated with them.
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 is tied to the operator source linked above, with any
panel-only values called out separately when the public page does not
expose them. 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.
Which game gets there cheapest, and is the expected loss real?
Among casino games, every $1 wagered counts the same whatever you play
it on, so the only thing that changes is what the wagering costs you —
and every cost on this page is a long-run expectation over the full
amount, never a prediction of a single session.
Both are worked through on the hub,
with the cost per $10,000 wagered on the best and worst game here.