BC.Game launches VIP status transfer campaign with bigger bonuses amid ongoing scrutiny

The mechanics are straightforward: show up with an existing VIP tier from another platform, and BC.Game matches it on arrival rather than making a player re-earn the status through fresh deposits and wagering. Beyond the tier match, the operator is dangling richer cashback percentages, larger bonuses, a dedicated VIP contact, and access to a rewards tier above what a standard transfer usually unlocks.

A near-identical offer already ran once before, in 2020, though that version leaned harder on cash than perks: alongside the status match, BC.Game paid out USDT directly, topping out around 81 USDT (roughly $80) depending on tier. Demand outran the budget almost immediately — the entire 10,000 USDT (about $9,900) pool set aside for the promotion emptied fast enough that BC.Game had to scale the payouts back mid-run. The status-matching part of the deal, notably, stayed on the table even once the cash ran out.

BC.Game is relaunching this kind of offer at an odd moment. Posts on X have circulated for months claiming the operator is behind on payments to employees, affiliates, and streamers — allegations BC.Game has never formally confirmed or denied. The company is also still living down a November 2024 Curaçao court ruling that pushed Small House B.V., the entity behind the brand, into bankruptcy, a decision BC.Game said it would fight rather than accept.

None of that necessarily means the two things are connected. A splashy VIP-recruitment campaign is also just a normal way to project stability to a nervous user base, regardless of whether the underlying rumors hold up.

For affiliates steering traffic toward BC.Game, a transfer campaign like this is a genuinely useful acquisition tool when it works as advertised — a player who already trusts a VIP program elsewhere is a warmer lead than someone starting cold. The open question is whether the reward side of this version holds up better than the 2020 attempt did, since a bonus program that gets quietly scaled back mid-campaign is a harder thing to promote in good faith.