The Come VIP scheme has two faces. The public face is a short privilege list on the operator's VIP page: level-up bonus up to ₹10,000, daily guaranteed bonus reaching ₹100 × 30 days at VIP15, weekly bonus based on activity, cashback on losses, VIP support, custom nickname, fee-free and priority withdrawals with higher limits. That list is honest but compressed.
The data face is a 15-row table in the operator's snapshot file. It shows that the daily guaranteed bonus starts at ₹1 × 3 days at VIP1, climbs in uneven steps (₹2 at VIP2, ₹3 at VIP3, then ₹8 at VIP4, then larger jumps above VIP7), and only reaches ₹100 × 30 days at VIP15. The game cashback column starts at 3% at VIP1 and tops out at higher rates at the upper levels. Rummy and fantasy have separate cashback columns with lower rates.
Enrolment is automatic. The trigger is total bets exceeding ₹1,000, not deposit volume. A player who deposits ₹1,000 in one shot and does not bet it has not enrolled. A player who deposits ₹500 across three sessions and turns the balance over four times has.
Maintenance is the part most short summaries leave out. The operator's notice states that VIP level may decrease after prolonged inactivity or insufficient bets. The data file does not give a hard threshold, but the policy implication is clear: the ladder is a moving target, not a permanent rank.
The level-up bonus is paid once on promotion into a new tier, not on every bet. The size of the level-up bonus scales with the tier; the top of the ladder is the ₹10,000 figure quoted on the public page. Daily guaranteed bonus is the more interesting number for active players because it pays out across the full month at high tiers.
If you are reading the VIP page as a decision input, the honest question is what tier you will realistically reach. Players who can sustain weekly turnover at the level required for VIP8 and above will see meaningful cashback and large daily guaranteed bonuses. Players who play occasionally will see the early-tier level-up bonuses and little else.
Two editorial notes. First, the operator's Rewards page separately advertises up to 15% cashback, while the VIP page emphasises up to 10%; the snapshot file does not resolve which is current, and the brand profile will surface both numbers with their source rather than picking one. Second, fee-free withdrawals and priority withdrawals are practical, not promotional: at the upper tiers, large withdrawals clear faster than at the lower tiers, which matters for players who move bigger balances.
The VIP scheme is a real programme, not a marketing badge, but it rewards sustained turnover at scale. Treat the privilege list as the public summary and the table as the operational truth.
This article is editorial work prepared by the 91 Club desk and verified against the operator's public-content snapshot from 17 August 2026. Numerical values from the operator's lobby change continuously; the snapshot is a photograph of a moving room.