The legal shape of the thing

None of these operators hold a gambling licence. They sit under promotional law, the same body of rules behind supermarket prize draws, whose defining condition is that nobody can be required to pay in order to enter. Every strange design choice in this category traces back to that condition.

Unable to sell a chance to win, the operator sells an entertainment token instead and attaches the prize currency free on top. The attachment is the part worth anything.

Wallet one

Gold Coins land in absurd quantities because they cost the house nothing and the machines need something to consume. Spend them, win them, lose them, ask for more. They have no exit. A six-figure number on a banner is always this wallet.

Wallet two

Sweeps Coins, or whatever a given brand calls the promotional currency. These arrive attached to purchases, dropped daily, or posted free on request. Turn them over enough times and they leave as money, gift cards or prizes.

Which is why every table here leads on that figure. Advertised as 250,000 GC plus 25 SC, the offer is 25 SC.

Turnover, plainly

Wallet two arrives restricted. The multiple attached to it says how much staking lifts the restriction. One-times against 50 SC means 50 SC wagered in total. Wagered, not won, so a bad run delays you without blocking you.

Two-times doubles the wagering and hands the house margin a second pass at the same money. Nothing else we record predicts outcomes so reliably.

The exit itself

Unrestricted and above the brand floor, the balance can be submitted. A first submission drags identity checks along with it, once, and after that the cashier is the only thing standing between request and bank.

Our published number covers exactly that stretch, measured three times and reported at the median.