News · VIP · 2026-08-19

Come VIP table, fifteen levels in plain language | Come news

The Come VIP table scales across fifteen levels. Here is how each row of the staged table reads in plain language.

The headline numbers

Daily guaranteed bonus scales from ₹1 (VIP1) to ₹100 (VIP15). The number of guaranteed days also scales: 3 days early, 5 days mid-table, 7 days at VIP11-12, 14 days at VIP13-14, and 30 days at VIP15.

Level-up bonus scales from ₹5 (VIP1) to ₹10,000 (VIP15). Free withdrawal limits scale from ₹10.00 Lakhs (VIP1-VIP5) to ₹50.00 Lakhs (VIP11-VIP15).

Cashback bands

Games cashback starts at 3% (VIP1) and reaches 10% (VIP15). Rummy cashback starts at 0.3% and reaches 1%. Fantasy cashback starts at 0.5% and reaches 1.7%.

Each cashback band is taken verbatim from the staged VIP table.

Enrollment and maintenance

VIP enrollment is automatic once total bets cross ₹1,000. The staged profile also documents a maintenance notice: VIP level may decrease because of prolonged inactivity or insufficient bets.

Read the full table on /vip/.

The install route stays here

Use the verified install path to open the Come app.

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Surface shape

What the VIP table actually shows

The Come VIP table is the destination operator's tier-ladder surface, surfaced inside the app to accounts that have crossed the first activity threshold. The table is split into a tier ladder and a perk ladder that run alongside it; the tier ladder decides where you sit, the perk ladder decides what is delivered to that seat. The publisher of this product profile does not run the table and does not maintain a copy; the publisher's role here is to publish the shape of the surface so a first-time visitor knows what to expect, not to quote the numbers inside the table. The in-app surface is the only place the numbers are live for your account.

A useful reading habit is to treat the tier ladder as a directional indicator rather than a countdown. The progress bar on the in-app surface is a moving average over the operator's window, not a fixed deposit formula. Treating the bar as a countdown is the most common mistake first-time visitors make, and it leads to overestimating how close you are to the next tier. The publisher's only advice is to read the in-app perk list to see what each tier actually delivers, rather than reading the bar as a measure of progress in isolation.

Emperor Dragon Tiger studio cover from the Evolution catalog, used here as a distinct anchor for the VIP table explainer — Evolution catalog cover used as a distinct anchor for the VIP table explainer.

Tier ladder

Decides where you sit on the table. Thresholds are set by the operator. The publisher does not quote them.

Perk ladder

Decides what is delivered to the seat. Cashback, support channel, withdrawal priority. Compounded as you climb.

Direction, not countdown

The progress bar is a moving average. Treat as a direction rather than a countdown to the next tier.

What changes per tier

Three things that change once you cross a tier

Three changes are visible from the in-app surface once you cross a new tier. The first is a dedicated support channel that responds ahead of the standard queue; the channel is operated by the destination operator and is not a route to the publisher desk. The second is a cashback percentage that is credited on the operator's standard cycle rather than the standard tier's cycle, so the crediting cadence shifts visibly in the ledger. The third is a withdrawal priority that moves your withdrawal requests to the head of the operator's payout queue during peak hours. None of the three changes are quoted with values; the publisher keeps the description current while the operator keeps the numbers current.

A second set of changes is visible only inside the operator's analytics surface: the operator tracks per-tier retention, per-tier stake sizing, and per-tier churn as inputs to the threshold ladder. Those metrics are operator-internal and the publisher does not have access to them. From the visitor's perspective, the three visible changes above are the only changes worth tracking between visits. If a fourth change appears - for example, a tier-specific bonus calendar entry - it will appear as an in-app banner first and on the publisher's coverage second, never the other way around.

Dedicated channel

Faster support channel operated by the destination operator. Not a route to the publisher desk.

Cashback cycle

Credited on the operator's standard cycle rather than the standard tier's cycle. The cadence shifts.

Withdrawal priority

Head-of-queue placement during peak hours. The headline window is set by the operator.

Reading the ladder

How the fifteen levels are spaced

The fifteen levels of the Come VIP table are spaced unevenly. The lower half - VIP1 to VIP8 - is the busiest band: most accounts climb through it in their first weeks of play, and the per-tier perks are small and additive. The upper half - VIP9 to VIP15 - is sparser: accounts that reach it have already demonstrated sustained activity, and the per-tier perks are larger and more meaningful. The spacing is operator-defined and rotates between editions; the publisher's coverage records the shape - "lower half busy, upper half sparser" - without quoting the per-tier threshold values that determine the spacing.

A practical consequence of the uneven spacing is that the progress bar on the in-app surface is not a linear measure of time or rupee volume. Climbing from VIP1 to VIP2 is typically a smaller bar movement than climbing from VIP14 to VIP15, even though the absolute bar distance looks the same. Reading the bar as if it were linear is the most common mistake first-time visitors make, and it leads to overestimating how close the account is to the next tier. The publisher's only advice here is to read the in-app perk list to see what each tier actually delivers, rather than reading the bar as a measure of progress in isolation.

Yono VIP icon, reused here as a neutral anchor for the VIP ladder-spacing explainer — Reused Yono VIP icon as a neutral anchor for the VIP ladder-spacing explainer.

Lower half

VIP1 to VIP8. The busiest band. Per-tier perks are small and additive.

Upper half

VIP9 to VIP15. Sparser. Per-tier perks are larger and more meaningful.

Non-linear bar

The bar movement between tiers is not linear. Treat the bar as a direction, not a countdown.

Maintenance notice

What "level may decrease" actually means

The staged VIP table documents a maintenance notice: VIP level may decrease because of prolonged inactivity or insufficient bets. The notice is not a threat; it is the operator's way of saying that the tier ladder is a moving average over a window, not a one-way climb. If your account's activity drops below the window's floor, the operator's ledger rolls the tier back by one or more steps until activity resumes. Reading the maintenance notice as a hard eviction would be a mistake; reading it as a steady-state condition would also be a mistake. The honest read is that the tier is a function of recent activity, and the function moves in both directions.

A practical reading habit is to treat the maintenance notice as a reminder that the tier ladder is a moving average, not a status symbol. The operator's incentive to roll tiers back is to keep the per-tier perks proportionate to the activity that paid for them; visitors who sit at a tier without producing the activity that justified it would dilute the per-tier value for everyone else. The publisher's role here is to publish the maintenance notice verbatim, not to interpret it as either a threat or a status; the in-app surface is the only place the per-tier roll-back cadence is published to your account.

Inactivity

Prolonged inactivity drops the activity below the window floor. The tier rolls back until activity resumes.

Insufficient bets

Below-threshold bet volume has the same effect. The tier rolls back until volume resumes.

Two-way move

The tier is a moving average over a window. It moves up with activity and down with inactivity. Reading it as a status is a mistake.