
Infingame launched Jackpot Chance, a self-funded tool linking multiple providers in shared jackpot pools via optional side bets. Campaigns showed 25% average bet participation, 4-8% GGR contribution, 68% retention to month eight, and 6.76% incremental GGR in one test. The system supports local or network setups with full operator configuration of RTP and tiers.
SCCG Take — Operators gain an incremental revenue and retention lever that preserves base-game play. The cross-provider model expands aggregation value beyond access alone.
Infingame has launched Jackpot Chance, a self-funded jackpot tool connecting casino content from multiple game providers through shared prize pools. The addition gives operators a mechanism to increase player engagement, retention, and gross gaming revenue without funding prizes themselves. The tool sits above the base-game layer. Players add optional side bets that build the pool, with support for both local and network configurations.
According to reporting by Yogonet International, players choose among three contribution levels — 1x, 2x, and 10x — where higher stakes raise the odds across four tiers: Grand, Major, Minor, and Mini. A heads-up display shows the live Grand jackpot and lets users opt in or switch levels mid-session. Participation rules appear directly in the interface.
Operators set RTP, contribution rules, eligibility, tiers, and local-or-network mode before launch and retain adjustment rights afterward. The design differs from provider-specific jackpots by pooling contributions across unrelated supplier titles. Players can move between eligible games inside the same jackpot without resetting progress. This extends Infingame’s aggregation layer from supplier access to unified engagement mechanics.
Early client campaigns produced concrete results. Average jackpot participation reached 25% of casino bets. 68% of players who joined in the first month stayed opted in and active by month eight. The tool delivered 4% to 8% of operator GGR in those deployments.
One campaign recorded 49% opt-in, with jackpot rounds comprising 16% of all casino bets and side bets adding 6.76% incremental GGR. The lift did not displace base-game revenue. A separate effort showed 73% of opted-in players returning in month two.
Cross-Provider Retention Dynamics
Shared pools remove the single-supplier restriction that previously fragmented jackpot play. The reported incremental revenue and multi-month retention figures supply operators with measurable evidence on sustained activity. Configurability gives licensees direct control over balance between player incentives and yield. Adoption will turn on how readily the parameters integrate with existing aggregator stacks and whether the participation rates hold at scale.
Reporting: Yogonet International
Generated by SCCG’s automated editorial system from published source reporting. SCCG Management holds editorial responsibility.
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