Reading the new member reward tables

What the poster prints

The new member lucky bonus poster at apex88 is headed NEW MEMBER LUCKY BONUS and carries the line 7 / 15 / 30 DAYS REWARDS. It also prints STARTS 13.10.2026 | 3PM and ONGOING. Below the heading sit three tables, one for each period, and each table pairs a deposit level with a reward in ringgit.

The poster prints no turnover rule, no minimum beyond the deposit levels themselves and no end date. The words ONGOING mean that the offer has a start date and no printed finish.

The 7 day table

The 7 day table has eight rows. A deposit of 30 earns RM 1, a deposit of 100 earns RM 3, and 300 earns RM 6. A deposit of 500 earns RM 8 and 1,500 earns RM 28. Larger deposits follow: 5,000 earns RM 88, 10,000 earns RM 128 and 30,000 earns RM 280.

The rewards rise with the deposit level, but not in proportion. The early rows are small in ringgit, while the last rows climb much faster. Reading a table as a fixed reward per row, and not as a percentage, avoids a common mistake.

The 15 day and 30 day tables

The 15 day table starts higher. A deposit of 100 earns RM 1, 300 earns RM 3, 500 earns RM 6 and 1,500 earns RM 8. Then 5,000 earns RM 28, 10,000 earns RM 88, 50,000 earns RM 388 and 100,000 earns RM 1,288.

The 30 day table starts higher again. A deposit of 300 earns RM 3, 500 earns RM 6, 1,500 earns RM 8 and 5,000 earns RM 28. A deposit of 10,000 earns RM 88, 50,000 earns RM 188, 100,000 earns RM 588 and 300,000 earns RM 1,888.

Comparing the three tables shows a pattern. For the same deposit, the longer period asks for a larger starting level, and at some levels the reward is the same in every table. A deposit of 5,000 earns RM 88 in the 7 day table, RM 28 in the 15 day table and RM 28 in the 30 day table, so a longer period does not always mean a larger reward at a given level, and a reader should always find the exact row before comparing two periods.

Reading a reward table

A table sets the values for inputs and outputs in rows and columns so that a reader can line up a deposit with its reward. Tiered tables establish boundaries that decide which bracket a deposit falls into, and a reader finds the row that matches the intended deposit and reads the reward from the same row.

A fixed reward is a set sum paid once a deposit reaches or passes a level. Extra funds above that level do not raise the reward within the same bracket, and the next bracket starts only at the next row. This differs from a percentage bonus, which scales with the deposit. The page on how the three deposit tiers stack explains the percentage version.

Before depositing

The poster does not say how long a deposit must stay, whether a turnover is needed or how the reward is paid, so those points are read in the terms shown on the account pages. A large deposit is not required to join, and the smallest row of each table is the starting point.

Set a limit before depositing and keep to it, because a table that rewards bigger deposits can make a larger deposit look reasonable when it is not. Choose the amount that fits the budget first, and then look up the matching row, never the other way round. The guide on where support is listed lists deposit limits and breaks.

For the other banners, see the rewards section.