Caesars Entertainment recently unveiled what industry experts consider to be the priciest casino loyalty tier ever offered. The company confirmed the launch of its new top tier, Olympus, scheduled for January 2027, which will require 300,000 tier credits to reach — reflecting approximately $1.5 million in theoretical spending on gaming, hospitality, and partner activities in North America.
But meeting this credit requirement won’t be the sole criteria for membership.
Prospective members must also receive an official invitation. The company has not disclosed the specific requirements for invitation evaluation or the anticipated number of qualifying members beyond tier‑credit accumulation.
Elevated Olympus Rewards
Surpassing the longstanding Seven Stars tier, Olympus will demand double the tier credits from members. Those who achieve this prestigious status will enjoy suite upgrades (subject to availability), 40% faster reward‑credit accrual, and access to exclusive events.
Caesars revealed that Olympus members will have the opportunity to participate in a seven-night annual retreat, with an initial founders party set for March 2027 at Caesars Palace. A personalized Olympus loyalty card will be distributed starting February 1, 2027.
Additionally, the company confirmed that tier credits can be earned through its various digital platforms, such as Caesars Sportsbook, Caesars Palace Online Casino, Horseshoe Online Casino, and WSOP Online, highlighting the increasing significance of online betting in loyalty programs.
Competitive Tiers
Other prominent Las Vegas casino resort operators offer similar elite tiers restricted to their top clientele. These include the MGM NOIR, Wynn Chairman’s Club, and Venetian Chairman loyalty tiers. However, Caesars is the only company to publicly specify a tier-credit threshold for eligibility.
This launch coincides with Caesars’ ongoing efforts to enhance and modernize its loyalty program. With over 65 million members, as per company reports, Caesars Rewards is among the largest casino loyalty initiatives in the U.S., spanning 54 properties across North America, including nine Las Vegas Strip resorts.
The introduction of Olympus occurs as the company attracts heightened corporate interest. Caesars recently reached an agreement to be acquired by Fertitta Entertainment, a Houston-based hospitality group led by Tilman Fertitta, who presently owns the Golden Nugget in Las Vegas and serves as the U.S. ambassador to Italy and San Marino.