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Interactive tool · calculate before depositing

Cashback calculator

Cashback calculator for players in Estonia — free, anonymous and with an instant result. Enter your data and see in numbers what a bonus or game really means: bonus value, wagering requirement, bet contribution, RTP or expected outcome. Make your decision by the numbers, not the promises — nothing is stored.

Adjust assumptions

Adjust the values below and the results snapshot updates instantly.

Cashback details

Describe the cashback offer and how the payable amount is capped.

1
Money

The loss amount the cashback is based on.

EUR
Range: 1 to 100000
2
Percent

The cashback percentage promised in the headline.

%
Range: 1 to 100
3
Money

The maximum cashback amount given.

EUR
Range: 1 to 10000
4
Number

Wagering on the cashback itself.

Range: 0 to 100
5
Percent

How much of the chosen games counts.

%
Range: 0 to 100
6
Percent

The theoretical RTP of the wagering games.

%
Range: 50 to 100

Play assumptions

Set your typical playing behaviour.

7
Money

Average bet for estimating time.

EUR
Range: 0.1 to 1000
8
Integer

Approximate pace of play.

Range: 1 to 2000

All calculations are estimates and based on the data entered.

Guide

Cashback calculator: how much of your losses really comes back

A cashback calculator is a tool that shows how much money from a loss-based cashback offer actually lands back in your account. In advertising, cashback — a refund on part of your losses — always sounds simple: "get 10% of your losses back." The real amount, however, depends on several conditions that the marketing line never mentions. This calculator brings those hidden details into the open so you can compare different cashback offers fairly and realistically, instead of picking blindly based on the biggest headline percentage.

The most important input is the size of your net loss over the qualifying period, because that is the figure the cashback is calculated from. The second input is the cashback percentage, which shows what share of your losses the casino is, in principle, promising to return. The third and often most decisive input is the cap — the maximum amount that can ever be paid out as cashback. The cap is exactly where many offers look more generous than they are: a high percentage paired with a low cap means that on a larger loss you only receive a limited amount, and your effective refund rate quickly falls below the advertised percentage.

The fourth key factor is the wagering requirement. In many cases cashback is not credited as withdrawable cash but as a bonus that must be played through a set number of times before you can cash it out. The calculator helps you understand how much of that refund realistically survives the playthrough conditions, because bonus money with a heavy wagering requirement is worth noticeably less than the same amount in real cash. When you enter the wagering multiplier as well, you get a more honest view of true value rather than just the headline figure.

When you read the result, focus on three things: the refund amount in euros, the effective cashback rate against your loss once the cap has been applied, and how much usable value remains after wagering. When comparing two offers, it is not always right to choose the one with the higher percentage — an offer with a lower percentage but a higher cap and gentler wagering often wins, especially if your usual play volume is larger. The calculator makes these trade-offs visible so your decision rests on numbers rather than marketing wording.

A cashback calculator is not advice to play more or to chase your losses. Cashback softens a loss but never makes play profitable — the house edge always remains. Gambling is for players aged 21 and over and should stay a form of entertainment, not a way to earn money. Play responsibly, set yourself time and money limits, and if you feel your play is no longer under your control, reach out to the national support service in place during {year} for help.

Frequently asked questions

Is cashback better than a regular bonus?
Cashback is often more transparent because it’s based on your actual loss and often has lower wagering. But caps and a wagering requirement can reduce its value.
How do you calculate cashback value?
Multiply the net loss by the cashback percentage and apply the cap. 10% cashback on a €200 loss gives €20, if the cap doesn’t limit it.
Does cashback have a wagering requirement?
It depends on the offer. The best offers have 1× cashback or real money; others require you to wager it, which reduces the effective value.