Understanding Comps

mychoice Program Adds Real Time Rewards for Higher Tiers

MyChoice players club program
Written by Joshua

When I previously wrote up the mychoice comp program, I noted that their promised comps earnings rate minimum sounded quite low:

At a minimum, a player will earn at least $1 of mycash for every 400 Tier Points earned for Advantage, Preferred, Elite, and Owners Club

mychoice Rules

With $5 in coin-in per 1 tier point earned, that’s $2,000 for $1 in mycash. Many of their redemption options actually give you $2 for every $1 in mycash, which halves that number, but it’s still on the weak side compared to other national programs.

They seem to have discovered this, as they’ve launched a new program called Real Time Rewards. This is a new addition for higher tiers, and allows players to earn mycash faster by earning additional, instant rewards for their play:

  • $10 – 3,000-17,999 – get $10 mycash for every 3,000 Tier Points earned
  • $25 – 18,000-49,999 – get $25 mycash for every 5,000 Tier Points earned
  • $150 – 50,000-199,999 – get $150 mycash for every 25,000 Tier Points earned
  • $500 – 200,000+ – get $500 mycash for every 50,000 Tier Points earned

Because Advantage is the second tier, and you have to earn 1,000 tier points to get there, effectively you need to get into the Advantage tier, at the 3,000 point level, and then each 3,000 points earned gets you $10 in mycash. That’s $15,000 in additional coin-in for an additional $10 in mycash (which can derive up to $20 in value).

That’s still a pretty challenging earnings rate compared to other programs, although combined with the baseline earnings it’s of course an improvement, presuming you can do that much play.

mycash also has an expiration of 6 months of inactivity, except for the top two tiers, which as long as those tiers are retained there is no expiration. That creates further pressure to maintain that balance.

One bright spot: The FAQ states they count all tier points, including rollover points, towards the requirements to earn mycash, so it appears multipliers and other such scenarios, if and when offered, would also help. Perhaps these scenarios are what makes it valuable for some players.

I certainly am never upset when programs work to improve their offerings, but from a surface level perspective it feels a bit meager on top of meager.

Are you a player at a mychoice casino? If so, how has this worked out for you in practice? Share your experiences in the comments!

About the author

Joshua

My name is Joshua, and I’m a slot enthusiast who works in tech as a marketer by day, and dabbles in casinos periodically during off-times. Know Your Slots will reflect my interests in understanding the various ways you can play slots, travel, casino promotions and how you can get the most out of your casino visits.

Leave a Comment