□Payout Cap Open the partner account
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Payout Cap / The small print
Where the number actually lives

Four places a cap is written, and how to check yours

Every ceiling on this desk is published. None of it is secret; all of it is somewhere other than where the price is shown. This page is the map: which document holds which number, what the number is usually called, and how to tell whether the version a reader is reading is the version that governs their bet.

Open the partner accountStart with the price you were shown
In the rules: a maximum payout, a cap per day, a market liability limitPaid as priced: everything below the ceilingPaid at the cap: everything the ceiling was drawn through
Direct answerThe per-bet and per-day caps sit in the operator's betting rules or general terms, usually in one short section that also covers liability and settlement. A maximum win sits in the game's own help panel, not in the operator's rules. A ceiling on bonus winnings sits in the promotion's terms, which are a separate document from both. Each is a versioned document, so the one that applies to a bet is the one published when the bet was placed.

The four places

place 1

betting rules The per-bet and per-day caps. Search the rules for the words maximum payout, payout limit or liability. On a sportsbook the clause is a sentence and a figure; the aggregate cap is normally the next sentence, which is why a reader who finds one should keep reading.

place 2

the game's help panel The maximum win. Inside a game rather than on the site, in the panel that lists its return figure, its volatility and its maximum win. This is the version-specific number, and it is the one that governs the build the reader is playing.

place 3

the promotion's terms A ceiling on a bonus win. An offer can cap what its money can ever return, over and above the game's own ceiling. Two documents, one lower number, and the series' bonus-terms desk covers the rest of the conditions that travel with it.

place 4

the exchange or pool's market rules An exposure or pool ceiling. A market with participants on both sides limits how much it will let a position reach, and a pool seeds the prize it can pay. Both are published with the market rather than in the account terms.

How to check which version applies

  1. Find the version stamp. Terms documents carry a publication or effective date. That date, not the screen a reader is on today, decides which ceiling applied - and a maximum-payout clause changed last month governs bets placed this month.
  2. Look for the notice window. A variation usually takes effect some days after publication. A bet placed inside the window is governed by the earlier version, which is why the series' agreement desk treats the version stamp as the central fact of a contract.
  3. Match the product, not the brand. One brand can run several rule sets across jurisdictions, and the cap that applies is the one in the set for the account's own licence - the same problem the series' licence desk describes for registers.
  4. Keep the copy. A saved screenshot or export of the clause as it stood is the only evidence of the version, and it costs nothing to take before a bet rather than after.
Worked example - two versions, one bet (illustrative) Version 1, published 1 March: maximum payout per bet 20,000.00. Version 2, published 1 September, effective 15 September: maximum payout per bet 10,000.00. A bet placed on 10 September at a combined price of 15,000.0 on a 1.00 stake: governed by version 1, paid 15,000.00. The same bet placed on 20 September: governed by version 2, paid 10,000.00. Difference: 5,000.00, decided entirely by a date on a document that most readers never open. Nothing about the bet changed - the paper under it did, which is exactly why a clause is called a term and a maximum win is not.

What to do with the number once it is found

What this page does not do. It does not reproduce any named company's clause, because a figure quoted here would be out of date before a reader finished the page and every operator's number differs. What is durable is the structure: a figure per bet, an aggregate per day, a maximum win per game, a term per offer, and a version stamp that decides which of them applies.