Sports Betting Ticket
Parlay betting is one of the most popular forms of sports wagering. A parlay is a bet that is dependent on the combined outcomes of two or more wagers. The wagers can be a mixture of multiple bet types including spreads, moneylines, and over/unders. The standard rules for cashing in a winning sports betting ticket is that you have 120 days to do it after the event has ended. If that time passes the ticket becomes void. It is important that you are careful with your ticket, as it is the same thing as carrying cash.
Full Range of Solutions for Sports Betting Terminals, Loyalty, & Casino Digital Signage
Sports Betting Solutions
KIOSK offers the most fully-featured Sports Betting Solutions, which allows users a self-serve venue to legally place bets, access handicapping services, sports information, and locally advertised promotions. These sports betting kiosks deliver virtually 24/7 betting access, eliminating many frustrations customers face when placing bets through sports books. Self-service betting kiosks eliminate common customer frustrations, including:
- Long lines at peak, strategic hours
- Limited hours of operation with traditional sports books
- Inconvenient locations
- Occasional transaction errors
KIOSK’s innovation provides a full range of services. Sports betting kiosks can:
- Accept cash, winning tickets, and vouchers
- Grant full access to all sports propositions and pari-mutuel horse racing
- Provide tools for easy compliance with currency transaction reports and book wagering reports
- Secondary monitor for events, current lines, and ads
KIOSK has been creating gaming kiosks for many years, with many custom sports betting platforms. Contact us for a solution consultation to see how our experience can help you launch your betting kiosk or sports betting terminal solution.
Sports Betting Sites
Lost Sports Betting Ticket
Casino Kiosk Solutions
KIOSK has a wide range of self-service gaming solutions – from traditional redemption and cash-in / cash-out transactions to enrollment and loyalty platforms; sports betting kiosk systems, sports betting terminals, event ticketing, and digital signage.
Casinos such as Caesars, Empire, Hard Rock, Riviera, RIO, and Planet Hollywood have leveraged KIOSK enclosures for promotion and loyalty applications, providing guests with automated access to points information, special offers, and incentives vital to growing repeat customer profits.
Custom transactional solutions for self-serve sports betting have been created for several top companies – all enabling operators to realize increased betting revenues while keeping their labor costs optimized.
KIOSK provides a full range of standard and custom self-service platforms designed to keep your casino solution overhead minimized and your loyal customers rewarded.
Casino Loyalty
According to a recent Market Metrix Hospitality Index (MMHI), “loyalty club members are 58 to 76% more likely to return to a casino than non-members. In the Americas, loyalty club membership has a particularly potent effect. Net return scores follow a very clear upward progression from 37.8% for non-members to 51.9% for members, and 66.4% for elite members.”
These compelling statistics combined with the cost-saving benefits of self-service environments has made Casino Loyalty a popular gaming deployment application for KIOSK customers. Loyalty card kiosks reward and incentivize customers, presenting opportunities for increased repeat business while simultaneously gathering personalized information about targeted casino clients. Key benefits of casino loyalty programs include:
- Reduced operating costs and substantially increased revenues
- Increased carded play revenues by promoting opportunities at redemption point
- Ensuring marketing dollars are matched to player dollars
Gaming loyalty programs go beyond traditional retail solutions. Contact us to learn more about how casinos and loyalty programs will complete your gaming kiosk environment.
Tito / Redemption Solutions
KIOSK provides a full range of custom redemption solutions from basic TITO to full ATM enabled multi-function kiosks (m3t shown right).
Custom All-In-One Features Shown Here Include
- Ticket in / Ticket out redemption
- ATM Services with triple des encrypted, PCI compliant PIN pad
- Check cashing
- Credit card transactions
- Bill breaking
- Player club enrollment with card encoding, print, and dispense capability
- Deep note capacity – up to (5) 3000 note cartridges per unit
- 1200-2200 note acceptor capacity
- (3) commercial coin hoppers
Contact KIOSK, a leader in gaming kiosk manufacturing, for a custom solution consultation.
Case Studies
Top Online Betting Sites
- Dave & Buster’s Loyalty Card Case Study
- ISI & AWI Sports Book Case Study
Introduction
When you make a bet in a Nevada casino you will be given a flimsy piece of paper to present if the ticket wins. It is not unusual for players to lose tickets, or forget about them until after they expire. The sports books are not required to honor either type of these kinds of problem tickets, but they almost always do.
If you lose a ticket, you should report it as soon as possible. You will be asked to fill out a form, asking for as much detail as possible to identify your exact bet in the system. If the bet is located in the system, then it will be 'locked out.' Then, if anyone tries to cash it, the machines will not accept it. If somebody else already found and cashed your ticket, you are out of luck. If you find it eventually, bring it in, and be prepared to prove your identity, and they should unlock the bet and pay you. If you never find it, and nobody else did, then after the expiration period the sports book will honor the bet.
According to Nevada Gaming Regulation 22.080, a spots bet can expire in as little as 30 days after the date of the event. If you find yourself with an expired ticket, the vast majority of the time the sports book will honor it anyway if you mail it in, per the instructions on the back of the ticket. They will have to verify that the bet really did win, because it will no longer be in the system. They may also check it against a list of lost tickets paid. In the unlikely event that the accounting department denies the ticket, I would suggest going through the chain of command in the casino, and politely ask them to honor the bet anyway. Based on personal experience, I would recommend against presenting an expired ticket in person. I think you are more likely to be denied that way.
If you do get denied, all is not lost. You might file a dispute with the Nevada Gaming Control Board, and try to get them on any technicality you can. For example, regulation 22.150 says, 'Each book shall adopt, conspicuously display at its licensed premises, and adhere to written, comprehensive house rules governing wagering transactions with patrons.' Many sports books have their rules in a small font on a sign too high to read. The Wynn's sign is a good example. I would think if the expiration period in the posted rules was not in plain view, then it wouldn't be valid. Another idea would be to find a valued patron of the casino and ask him/her to use their status as a good customer to have the expiration date overlooked. I've never heard of a valued customer being denied an expired ticket.
You should not be lazy about letting a ticket expire, counting on the casino's good faith to pay it anyway. They have to do extra paperwork for every expired ticket they pay.
The following list of sports ticket expiration policies is grouped by sports book family. If you are not sure which family a particular casino belongs to, please check my sports betting appendix 3.
Sports Ticket Expirations
| Group | Sports Ticket Expiration |
|---|---|
| Boyd/Coast | 60 days |
| Cantor | 120 days |
| Golden Nugget | 120 days |
| Harrah's | 1 year |
| Hilton | 120 days |
| Jerry's Nugget | 30 days |
| M | 120 days |
| MGM-Mirage | 120 days |
| Poker Palace | 30 days |
| South Point | 120 days |
| Station Casinos | 120 days |
| Stratosphere2 | 120 days |
| Terrible's | 120 days |
| Treasure Island | 120 days |
| William Hill | 120 days |
| Wynn | 120 days |