Deposit Bonus Guides: the Matched Intake, Counted to the Exit

What the match percentage does to the intake

A matched intake is the oldest line in the book: the counter adds a credit proportional to the deposit and charges a multiple on the sum. The audits in this series read the proportion honestly, from the doubling to the quadrupling, and run each one to the end of its churn. The load-bearing figure moves with the size of the match. Small multiples live or die on the multiple itself; large ones on the weighting table, where a tenth-rated game turns an evening's play into a fortnight's schedule. The exit figure is printed last and it is the only one that banks.

Four proportion audits make the shelf short and the comparisons clean. The doubling sets the baseline every other offer should be measured against; the tripling shows where the churn starts to outrun the credit; the quadruple shows the banner at its loudest with its schedule at its longest. Each audit counts the same four walls: the intake matched, the multiple charged, the weighting applied and the window allowed before the remainder is forfeit. Where a proportion looks sizable on the banner, the receipt names the figure that survives the churn, and that figure is always smaller than the headline.

Picking the vault by the size of the match

Work the proportion audits from the middle outward. the tripling run through the churn is the shelf's clearest lesson in what a multiple does to a matched intake, because the credit triples and the schedule triples with it, and the weighting table underneath decides how many evenings the schedule actually charges. Readers who meet a doubled offer first will find the same four walls counted at half the size, and the counting order printed in full either way.

The quadruple audit closes the shelf at the loud end of the banner: the quadruple intake on the loud banner prices the proportion that advertises hardest and schedules longest, where the remainder forfeits on a clock most readers never checked. The series' standing rule holds across all four proportions: take the match when the schedule fits the play that was going to happen anyway, and decline it when the schedule demands play that was not, because the churn is charged either way.