Make Sure Your Pay Per Head Does Not Go Down at Crunch Time

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

Make Sure Your Pay Per Head Does Not Go Down at Crunch Time

One thing bookies and agents cannot afford is to have their Pay Per Head service provider go down, especially during major sporting events such as the Super Bowl.

On Sundays Pay Per Head sites go down, because they do not have enough server capacity or they crash from DDoS attacks, AcePerHead.com notes.

“The number one complaint that causes customers to join our site is that their old site went down, which cost them sub-agents and players. In addition to frustrating everyone involved, there is a significant potential loss in money, since many of the missed wagers would have lost!

“Ace Per Head has a team of engineers that are constantly monitoring our server performance. Our custom cloud scales quickly, and currently runs at under 10% load at our busiest time of the week. Additionally, Ace employs a global security network with servers in more than 60 countries, which monitors all incoming traffic and blocks DDoS attacks.”

Check them out here to learn more

Related Content

Alex Cora

Red Sox Fire Manager Alex Cora Amid Huge Coaching Shakeup: Boston Odds Plunge

The Boston Red Sox fired manager Alex Cora and five members of his coaching staff Saturday in a stunning early season overhaul with the club sitting in last place in the American League East with a 10-17 record.
AcePerHead.com bookie

How Do Bookies Make Money?

Back in the day, a corner bookie had to work 60 hours a week or more. Today's bookmaker spends more time on the beach courtesy of their friend the Pay Per Head platform. And here is the best part: They have the ability to make double the income than when they were putting in those 60+ hours a week.
NBA Playoffs

Pay Per Head (PPH) for the NBA Playoffs

Explore a sampling of betting opportunities for the 2026 NBA Playoffs. These are not available at all PPH services.
Dallas skyline

That Dallas Casino Resort Probably Won't Be Coming Any Time Soon: Here's Why

Sands Corp. already is positioning itself to control any casino development in the Dallas area, but the tribes will have a say and the GOP is having none of this for now.