Stakeprix Casino Has Not Paid My Affiliate Commissions Since june 15th

[lajnos]

Hello everyone,

Stakeprix Casino currently owes me €989.64 in affiliate commissions. So far, I have received only approximately €90.

Before registering the players in question, I received explicit permission from one of the company’s co-owners. I have saved chat records that document this permission and can provide them as evidence if required.

Some of the players registered and played using my IP address. To resolve any concerns, I offered to contact these individuals and ask them to complete KYC verification, which would demonstrate that they are real and separate players.

Despite my attempts to cooperate and resolve the matter transparently, the payment continues to be delayed. Stakeprix has also referred to its Terms and Conditions and threatened to void the commission, while simultaneously stating that the amount would be paid as a goodwill payment.

At the same time, I am still being encouraged to send additional traffic. I do not feel comfortable doing so while the existing commission remains unpaid.

I hope Stakeprix will honour its commitment and resolve this matter promptly. I will update this thread if I receive the outstanding payment.

 

[Gatto]

Some of the players registered and played using my IP address.

This would be a big red flag for sure even if there is permission as their risk teams would flag immediatly.

 

[MissExposé]

Hello @lajnos please note that we do not have Stakeprix Affiliates listed with us, but we can surly notify them about your complaint. Please share your affiliate account username via private message.

 

[CasinoDotReview]

This would be a big red flag for sure even if there is permission as their risk teams would flag immediatly.

Indeed, every normal aff program would deny the payment based on that. Good luck, if you get your payment that would be more of an exception than a normal occurence.

 

[David Astor]

Sharing an IP address with players is always a dangerous grey area in this industry and almost always triggers fraud/self-referral flags in affiliate software.

In my opinion, even if you got verbal or chat approval from a co-owner beforehand, having multiple players sign up and play from the exact same IP makes it extremely difficult for compliance teams to verify real activity. Offering to have those players undergo full KYC is a fair step, but standard Terms & Conditions almost always explicitly forbid shared IP registrations to prevent fraud. Holding off on sending any new traffic until this is fully settled and cleared by management is definitely the smartest move here.