Caesars Palace Online is a real-money casino, and you can lose real money. You must be 21 or older, you must be physically in a state where it is licensed, and the site lists Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ontario and Alberta on its home page. Gambling is paid entertainment here, not income.
Judge it as a loyalty programme first
Most casino reviews begin with the bonus. For this one the better starting point is the card in your wallet. Caesars Rewards is the programme that links this app to the company's Las Vegas resorts, and the question we put to it is the one in our brief: does that link make it the best site for people who care about loyalty?
We did not deposit for this review. The figures below come from Caesars' own pages and one independent review, and we flag where sources differ.
What a credit is, and what it buys
Caesars uses two currencies, and mixing them up is the main way players get confused. Tier Credits set your status. They are earned playing online or on property, they are never spent, and they reset to zero on January 1. Reward Credits are the spendable kind. Per Caesars' own explainer they come from online play and can be redeemed for Casino Bonus Cash, hotel stays, shopping, show tickets, dining and spa services.
The home page puts the earn rate plainly: one Reward Credit for every $25 wagered on table games and one for every $5 of slot coin-in. That gap matters. A blackjack player earns credits five times more slowly than a slot player for the same turnover, so the loyalty case is strongest if you play slots.
Two traps are worth knowing. Reward Credits expire after six months of inactivity. And Empire Builder, the online add-on, fills a monthly progress meter that resets on the first of the month and pays a Reward Credit boost based on the previous month's tier. It rewards steady play, and steady play is also how people spend more than they planned.
