
Fast Track has launched True Value to measure underlying economic value of player activity from the first completed session by separating the value of play from the influence of luck. Analysis of 1.7 million sessions found only 2.9% of individual sessions recorded GGR within 10% of their True Value. It took 250,000 sessions before nine out of ten samples fell within that range.
SCCG Take — Operators gain an immediate read on repeatable value, reducing reliance on large-volume luck averaging for high-value player identification and spend allocation.
Fast Track has launched True Value, a product that quantifies the underlying economic value of player activity from the first completed session. The tool separates the worth of play patterns from luck-driven outcomes to support commercial decisions by operators.
True Value calculates what an operator would earn if a given session pattern repeated millions of times. It draws on Fast Track’s gameplay risk engine and factors in game mathematics, player behaviour, stake sizes, play sequence, return to player, volatility, and bonus mechanics including wagering requirements.
Gross gaming revenue remains the dominant metric but records only realised financial results. A high-value player with early wins can appear unprofitable while an affiliate supplying losing streaks can look exceptionally productive. Both distortions stem from luck rather than repeatable play value.
Analysis of 1.7 million sessions across several brands showed only 2.9% of individual sessions recorded GGR within 10% of their True Value. In random-sampling tests it took 250,000 sessions before nine out of ten samples fell inside that range. Commercial choices on players, offers and affiliates typically occur well before such volumes accumulate, as first reported by iGaming Future.
Simon Lidzén, Co-founder and CEO of Fast Track, said: “Operators make decisions every day about which players to recognise, which offers to continue and which acquisition partners to invest in. Those decisions deserve a better foundation than waiting for luck to average out.”
In one deployment the metric identified a few hundred players whose value exceeded the operator’s high-value segment threshold. Fewer than half carried that classification under standard GGR review. Ed Dickerson, Director of Product at Fast Track, said: “GGR tells you what the money did. True Value tells you what the play was worth. Both matter, but they answer different questions.”
The product complements GGR rather than replaces it. True Value measures completed activity; additional sessions refine the picture further. True Value is on show at SBC Summit in Lisbon, stand A311.
Reporting: iGaming Future
Generated by SCCG’s automated editorial system from published source reporting. SCCG Management holds editorial responsibility.
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