WorldWinner Premier Club, Rewards Points, and Goal Power Explained

WorldWinner runs several overlapping loyalty features, and the names are easy to confuse. Rewards Points (the help center spells it Reward Points) are a redeemable points balance. Goals is the area of the app where promotional tasks, the Weekly Challenge, and Lifetime Rewards Milestones are tracked and claimed. Goal Power refers to spins on a prize wheel tied to a recurring event called Primetime. The Premier Club is the tiered status program that sits on top.

WorldWinner relaunched the Premier Club in 2026 with 10 tiers, and weekly Premier Payback began on June 1, 2026. WorldWinner's announcement says the new structure means a member who misses a monthly target no longer falls all the way back to the start, and that two older perks, Lifetime Bronze status and Reward Store discounts, are being phased out.

One point applies to everything on this page. Almost every loyalty benefit is paid in Bonus Bucks or Rewards Points, not cash. Bonus Bucks apply at $0.10 per $1 of entry fee, expire after 6 months without logging in, cannot be withdrawn, and are forfeited when a player withdraws. The perks lower the cost of future entries for people who were going to play anyway. They are not a reason to enter more tournaments than planned, and tournament winnings are never guaranteed.

Premier Points are the measure WorldWinner uses to set a member's Premier Club tier. WorldWinner awards 100 Premier Points for every $1 in cash tournament entry fees, and its help center confirms that entries under $1 still count proportionally. WorldWinner states that Premier Points have no cash value.

According to the help center, entry fees paid with cash, Bonus Bucks, or a combination all count toward Premier Points. FreePlay entries carry no entry fee, and the help center has a dedicated article on whether they count toward Premier Points for members who want the exact rule.

A member's Premier Points balance resets to zero on the first day of each calendar month. That monthly reset is the most important mechanic to understand: a tier is not a permanent status. It has to be re-qualified every month by reaching the same points threshold again.

WorldWinner's help center lists 10 tiers: Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, Obsidian, Topaz, Sapphire, Emerald, Ruby, and Diamond. Each has a monthly Premier Points threshold. Because 100 points equal $1 in entry fees, each threshold translates directly into a monthly entry-fee total, which the table below includes so the real cost of each tier is visible.

Moving up is immediate: WorldWinner says a member who reaches the next threshold moves up right away. Moving down is gradual. A member who does not reach the threshold for the current tier by the end of the calendar month drops one tier on the first day of the next month, not back to the beginning. WorldWinner's own example is a Topaz member who collects only 15,000 points in a month and moves down to Obsidian.

Tier progress is shown in the app under Profile, then See Perks. The thresholds span a very wide range. Bronze takes $1 of entry fees in a month, while Diamond takes $15,000 of entry fees in a month, every month. The upper tiers describe very high-volume play, and no perk schedule makes that level of spending sensible for someone who would not otherwise choose it.

WorldWinner's help center lists five tier benefits: a yearly Anniversary Gift in Bonus Bucks, daily FreePlay tournament entries, a once-a-month 24-hour Rewards Points multiplier, a Daily Door Rewards multiplier, and Premier Payback. WorldWinner's announcement also mentions exclusive VIP tournaments at higher tiers.

FreePlay tournaments are free-to-enter daily tournaments for members at Gold and above (Bronze and Silver are excluded), with one entry per member per tournament and up to four daily FreePlay tournaments at Ruby and Diamond. WorldWinner says FreePlay tournaments can award cash prizes and Rewards Points.

The Premier Club Reward Multiplier multiplies Rewards Points on eligible cash tournament entries for 24 hours. Each member gets one per month, activated under Profile, See Perks. The multiplier size is fixed by the tier held on the first day of the month, does not increase if the member climbs mid-month, and does not roll over if unused. WorldWinner excludes Super Rewards tournaments, Mega Event registration, promotional Goals, the Weekly Challenge, and Lifetime Rewards Milestones from the multiplier.

The Daily Door Rewards is a once-a-day spin found in the Wallet, with Bronze excluded from the tier multiplier. The multiplier applies to Bonus Bucks and Rewards Points prizes but not to Tickets. The Anniversary Gift is set by the tier held at midnight on the account's registration anniversary and must be claimed within 90 days.

Premier Payback is a weekly credit of Bonus Bucks for members at tier 5 (Obsidian) and above. WorldWinner's help center defines it as a percentage of entry fees paid in cash, minus cash prizes awarded, during the previous calendar week. The percentage runs from 1.50% at Obsidian to 3.00% at Diamond. Bronze, Silver, Gold, and Platinum members do not receive it.

Two details in that definition matter. First, any part of an entry fee paid with Bonus Bucks is left out of the calculation. Second, the calculation subtracts cash prizes won, so Premier Payback works as a partial rebate on a net losing week, not as a bonus on top of a winning one. WorldWinner applies the rate for the tier held when each tournament closed.

WorldWinner says Premier Payback is credited automatically every Tuesday with no claim step, and that eligible members get an in-app message (and a push notification if subscribed). The pending amount appears under Profile, See Perks. Premier Payback is capped at the equivalent of $1,500 in Bonus Bucks per week, and WorldWinner reserves the right to apply additional limits to individual accounts.

Because the credit arrives as Bonus Bucks, it carries the usual Bonus Bucks limits: it offsets $0.10 of each $1 of future entry fees, expires after 6 months without logging in, cannot be withdrawn, and is forfeited on withdrawal. The bonus guide on this site explains those rules in full.

Rewards Points are separate from Premier Points. WorldWinner awards them for entering cash tournaments, taking part in promotional offers, and completing Goals. The number of points attached to a tournament entry varies and is shown on the tournament selection screen before entering. WorldWinner says there is no limit on how many Rewards Points an account can collect or redeem.

Points are redeemed in the Wallet. WorldWinner's help center lists Bonus Bucks in amounts from $1 to $200, Amazon.com gift cards from $10 to $100, and Visa gift cards from $100 to $500. A cash deposit is required before redeeming, and players outside the United States can redeem only for Bonus Bucks. The point prices for each item are shown in the Wallet and are not published in the help center, so this guide does not quote them.

Rewards Points can be lost. WorldWinner states that they expire only if an account is inactive for 180 consecutive days, meaning no login and no games played, at which point the Rewards Points and Bonus Bucks balances are forfeited and the $3.50 monthly inactivity fee begins to apply to any cash balance. Logging in periodically avoids this.

Goals is the section of WorldWinner where bonuses are tracked and claimed. WorldWinner's help center describes four main types: promotional offers (Featured Goals), a Daily Login Bonus of 50 Rewards Points that is available only to select accounts, the Weekly Challenge, and Lifetime Rewards Milestones.

The Weekly Challenge awards a Rewards Points bonus based on the number of cash games played that week, credited on Sundays. Lifetime Rewards Milestones award larger Rewards Points bonuses at lifetime cash-game counts and are credited immediately when a milestone is reached. Progress for both is visible under the Weekly and Lifetime buttons in Goals.

Goal Power refers to spins on the Goal Power Wheel, which are tied to a special event WorldWinner calls Primetime. WorldWinner says Primetime typically runs about once a week, though the schedule can change and availability may vary per account. To receive Goal Power spins, a player must win at least 2 cash tournaments that are entered, completed, and closed during the Primetime window. Free-to-enter tournaments, including Premier Club FreePlays, do not count.

WorldWinner says the wheel can award Rewards Points, Bonus Bucks, and cash, that each event has a maximum number of spins per player, and that spins can be used up to 7 days after the event ends. Prize values on the wheel are not published, so this guide does not list them. WorldWinner also states that it has no referral program at this time.

The honest summary is that WorldWinner's loyalty perks are a modest discount for existing players. The lower tiers cost almost nothing to reach: Gold takes $15 of entry fees in a month and unlocks a daily FreePlay entry, which is a real benefit for a casual player. Premier Payback, the headline perk, starts at $200 of monthly entry fees and returns 1.50% to 3.00% of net cash losses as Bonus Bucks.

Those numbers do not justify raising stakes or volume to reach a tier. Entry fees are the cost of competing, outcomes depend on score, and no result is guaranteed. A player who spends an extra $100 in entry fees to hold a tier is paying far more than any perk on this page returns. WorldWinner's responsible gaming tools, including self-exclusion, are covered in the responsible gaming guide.

Program terms change. The figures here match WorldWinner's published tables as of this guide's last review. The Profile, See Perks screen inside the app is the definitive source for a specific account.