Summary:
- TigerGaming’s All-In Cash Out feature allows players to cash out during an all-in hand if they have at least 50% equity before the river.
- Players can accept a guaranteed payout or decline and play the hand to the end.
- A 1% fee applies to the feature, and it can be enabled or disabled in the poker client settings.
TigerGaming’s All-In Cash Out is designed for players who want more control when things get tense in a cash game, giving you a way to lock in value and reduce the swings that come with all-in situations.
What to Know
If you’re all-in before the river and your hand has at least 50% equity once all cards are dealt, you can choose to cash out. At that point, each player’s chance of winning the pot is calculated, and you’re offered a cash-out amount based on those odds. From there, you have a simple choice.
You can take the cash-out amount and walk away from the hand. The money is paid once the hand finishes, no matter how the cards fall. Or you can decline the offer and let the hand play out as usual.
Once you cash out, that’s the end of your involvement in the pot. Even if your hand had won at showdown, the pot is removed from the table, and you do not receive any additional winnings.
Using All-In Cash Out incurs a 1% fee, deducted from the value of your hand. When the option appears, you have at least 15 seconds to decide whether to “CASH OUT” or “RESUME” the hand and keep playing. The feature is not available in Omaha Hi/Low games.
Full Control of Your Choices
Turning All-In Cash Out on or off is straightforward. Open your poker client, go to SETTINGS, select MORE OPTIONS, then head to the TABLE section.
Scroll down to ALL IN CASHOUT and choose ASK ME if you want to see the option whenever an all-in situation qualifies. If you would rather never use it, select NEVER instead.
TigerGaming’s All-In Cash Out is there for players who want to protect strong hands and avoid painful bad beats. When the odds are on your side, but luck still looms, it gives you a chance to take the money and move on.
