How we compare
We use each room’s official cash game table: the share of the pot it takes and the cap per hand, which changes with the stakes and the number of players. The comparison uses a 6-handed No-Limit Hold’em hand at NL50. The rakeback is the one from our deal, paid every month; at rooms without rakeback, the cap stays as it is.
Percentage or cap: which matters more
At low stakes, many pots never reach the cap, so the percentage decides what you pay. At higher stakes, big pots hit the cap more often, and the cap sets the cost. That is why the table below shows each room’s cap from NL10 to NL1000.
Rake and rakeback together
What you really pay is the rake minus the rakeback. A room with a slightly higher cap and more rakeback can end up cheaper by the end of the month. To run the numbers with your own volume, use the rakeback calculator.









