07-04-2006, 02:50 PM
yes, the poker networks involve a lot of money. Just log in to a casino and see how many real-money people are playing (and once they play, it means they have deposited). Casino's have a lot of money to spend, and they invest a lot in to their ads and affiliate networks.
But always remember who you are dealing with when you partner with a casino. Ethics are not always their top priority. A friend of mine (and member of this forum) recently refered a friend to a casino in exchange for a "no strings attached bonus", and never received the bonus (turns out that it was 'no strings attached', apart from some fine print saying that in order to get $25, the player had to wager in the thousands). If you choose an affiliate program that pays out "for a lifetime", youre payments are basically at there mercy. So my advice is to be careful or to just choose a safer non-gambling network.
But always remember who you are dealing with when you partner with a casino. Ethics are not always their top priority. A friend of mine (and member of this forum) recently refered a friend to a casino in exchange for a "no strings attached bonus", and never received the bonus (turns out that it was 'no strings attached', apart from some fine print saying that in order to get $25, the player had to wager in the thousands). If you choose an affiliate program that pays out "for a lifetime", youre payments are basically at there mercy. So my advice is to be careful or to just choose a safer non-gambling network.