MahjongTime Online Casino Affiliate Program Closes

Submitted by C Costigan on

Written by :

C Costigan

Published on :

Income Access sent out an ominous message to its members on Wednesday, warning them that they have severed ties with the MahjongTime online casino affiliate program.  They cite "payment concerns".

Founded in 2004, Mahjong Time is a San Diego-based company that provides mahjong software and complete turnkey solutions.  They also operate the MahjongTime Online Casino, presumably offshore.  In the past, the company has worked with online casino software pioneer Cryptologic. 

----

We are writing to inform you that the MahjongTime affiliate program will be closing at the end of November.

The programme will be closing due to our concerns that this program will no longer be able to cover payment of affiliate commissions. As a result, we felt it imperative to act now and ensure you get your payments.

Please remove all of the MahjongTime affiliate links from your site as soon as possible, they will be deactivated once the program closes on November 30th.

All commissions earned will be paid out in the normal payment schedule in early December.

We appreciate all of the hard work and effort that you have dedicated to promoting this program, and would be pleased to offer you suggestions on other programs in the network that may be a good fit for your traffic.

If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us.

Related Content

VGW Launches New Chumba Casino iOS App

VGW Launches New Chumba Casino iOS App

VGW is pleased to announce Chumba Casino – the premier online social casino experience in the U.S. – has launched a new iOS app in the Apple App Store, giving players the brand’s full experience in a modern, state of the art native app.
Chumba Casino to Remain in Oklahoma Following Sweepstakes Casino Ban, Introduces Chumba Spins

Chumba Casino to Remain in Oklahoma Following Sweepstakes Casino Ban, Introduces Chumba Spins

Oklahoma's sweepstakes casino ban went into effect Sunday November 1.
Revisiting the So-Called 'Winna.com Casino Scam'

Revisiting the So-Called 'Winna.com Casino Scam'

The most recent TrustPilot reviews of Winna.com are especially head scratching. All are one star interspersed with a few five star reviews that tend to lack in substance.
What's Up With those Crown Coins Better Business Bureau Complaints?  Update

What's Up With those Crown Coins Better Business Bureau Complaints? Update

Crown Coins is considered a leader in the US-facing sweepstakes casino sector with its site frequently appearing atop affiliate-created content appearing all over news feeds, often via real local city and regional digital newspaper feeds.