Questions And Answers

Q&A

Questions And Answers

What people ask us most, answered from the eighteen accounts we funded rather than from operator marketing.

The Basics

How it works
Is this gambling?
Not legally. These are promotional sweepstakes, which is why free entry routes must exist and why no purchase is ever required. The games themselves are built like casino games.
Can I win without spending?
Yes. Every figure on our board came from free entries only. The cost is time: between zero and fifteen days to reach the redemption floor depending on the operator.
Which coin can be redeemed?
The second currency, usually SC. Gold Coins are play money and convert to nothing, which is why we score them at zero.
Why are the advertised numbers so big?
Because they count play currency. A one and a half million coin headline on our board carries seventy-five usable coins; another carries two.

Payouts

What we measured
How fast is a payout, really?
Twenty-two hours at the quickest and seventy at the slowest, with a median of forty-two. Four operators settled inside a day.
What is a redemption floor?
The minimum redeemable balance before the cashier will act. Fifty coins at four operators on our board, seventy-five at twelve and one hundred at two.
Did any operator refuse to pay?
No. Eighteen filings, eighteen full payments, no held funds and no repeated document requests.
Is a prize taxable?
Redemptions can count as income in the United States. We are not tax advisers, so ask a professional in your state.

This Site

How we work
Are reviews on this site paid for?
No. Position comes from the recorded figures. A signup through our link may pay us a commission and does not change the order.
How often is the board re-tested?
When an operator changes its package or its floor, and on a rolling basis otherwise. A changed figure means a re-test, not an edit.
Can I suggest an operator?
Yes, at contact@usaonlinesweepstakes.com. It goes on the board only after we have funded an account and filed a withdrawal ourselves.

See the reviews

Eighteen operators, four figures each, all recorded from funded accounts and filed withdrawals.