Caesars Unveils Record-Busting $1.5 Million Loyalty Tier

Caesars Entertainment just announced what experts believe to be the most expensive casino loyalty tier ever offered. The company confirmed that its new top tier, called Olympus, will debut in January 2027 and require 300,000 tier credits to achieve — an amount reflecting about $1.5 million in theoretical spending across gaming, hospitality and partner activity in North America.

But even that won’t be enough to join.

Members will also need to receive an invitation. The company has not disclosed how many members it expects to qualify or how invitations will be evaluated beyond tier‑credit accumulation.

Mounting Olympus Benefits

Olympus will require double the amount of tier credits as Seven Stars, the long‑standing former top tier in the Caesars Rewards hierarchy. Members who reach the new apex will receive suite upgrades (subject to availability), 40% faster reward‑credit earning, and access to exclusive events.

Caesars said the tier will include a seven‑night annual retreat, with an inaugural founders party planned for March 2027 at Caesars Palace. A dedicated Olympus loyalty card will be issued beginning February 1, 2027.

The company also confirmed that tier credits will continue to accrue through its digital platforms, including Caesars Sportsbook, Caesars Palace Online Casino, Horseshoe Online Casino, and WSOP Online, reflecting the growing role of online wagering in loyalty programs.

Other major Las Vegas casino resort companies maintain similar invitation-only top tiers aimed exclusively at their largest whales. These include the MGM NOIR, Wynn Chairman’s Club, and Venetian Chairman loyalty tiers. However, only Caesars publicly states a tier-credit minimum for joining.

The launch comes as Caesars continues to expand and modernize its loyalty ecosystem. Caesars Rewards is one of the largest casino loyalty programs in the U.S., with more than 65 million members, according to company filings. The program spans 54 properties across North America, including nine resorts on the Las Vegas Strip.

The rollout also arrives amid heightened corporate attention on Caesars. The company has entered into a definitive agreement to be acquired by Fertitta Entertainment, the Houston‑based hospitality group led by Tilman Fertitta, who currently owns the Golden Nugget in Las Vegas and serves as U.S. ambassador to Italy and San Marino.