Casino bonuses by amount and offer
150% deposit bonus150% deposit bonus explained: why the bonus is bigger than your deposit, 10x wagering worked out, the…25% deposit bonus25% deposit bonus explained: values from £20 to £400, 10x wagering costs, why big UK percentages are rare…300% deposit bonus300% deposit bonus explained: £10 in, £40 to play with, why the cap matters more than the rate, 10x wagering…400% deposit bonus400% deposit bonus explained: £10 becomes £50, how “play with” headlines convert to percentages, 10x…500% deposit bonus500% deposit bonus explained: £10 in, £50 of bonus, why UK-licensed casinos almost never offer it, warning…75% deposit bonus75% deposit bonus explained: how three-quarters of your deposit is added, the 10x wagering cap, the deposit…Bet £20 get a bonusBet £20 get bonus offers explained: casino vs sportsbook versions, what £20 of play costs, 10x wagering maths…Casino match bonusCasino match bonus explained: rates and caps, 10x wagering, sticky vs non-sticky, game and payment rules, and…Deposit 10 play with 40Deposit 10 play with 40 explained: it's a 300% match worth £30, needing up to £300 wagering under the UK 10x…Deposit 10 play with 50Deposit 10 play with 50 means a £40 bonus on £10, a 400% match. No partner offers it; Ladbrokes' up to 500…Deposit 20 play with 60Deposit 20 play with 60 is a 200% match worth £40. No partner offers it; see what £20 really gets at Casumo…Deposit 5 play with 25Deposit 5 play with 25 means a £20 bonus on £5, a 400% match. No partner offers it or any welcome deal for…Deposit £50 get a bonusDeposit £50 get bonus offers explained: what a £50 first deposit gets at Casumo, 10bet and PlayOJO, the 10x…£1 deposit bonus£1 deposit bonus UK: none of our five partner casinos takes £1 for an offer. See their real minimums, how £1…£100 deposit bonus£100 deposit bonus explained: what a £100 deposit earns at each partner, the £200 needed for Casumo's £100…£15 deposit bonus£15 deposit bonus UK: £15 clears the £10 spins offers and could earn a £15 match at 10bet, but falls £5 short…£2 deposit bonus£2 deposit bonus UK: none of our five partner casinos takes £2 for an offer. See partner minimums, what a £2…£200 deposit bonus£200 deposit bonus guide: why £200 is the deposit that maxes Casumo's £100 bonus, the £1,000 wagering,…£25 deposit bonus£25 deposit bonus UK: 10bet matches £25 with a £25 bonus, Casumo gives £12.50 on £25 or £25 on £50. Wagering,…£3 deposit bonus explained£3 deposit bonus UK guide: no partner casino takes £3 for an offer. See deposit floors, the £3 withdrawal fee…£30 deposit bonus guide£30 deposit bonus UK: 10bet adds £25 to a £30 deposit, Casumo adds £15, and a £30 bonus needs £60 at Casumo.…£40 deposit bonus£40 deposit bonus UK: Casumo adds £20 to a £40 deposit, 10bet tops out at £25, and a £40 bonus needs £80 at… Browse by section
Casino bonus reviewsEvery page we have on our five licensed partner casinos: their welcome offers, wagering, payment exclusions,…Types of casino bonusEvery kind of casino promotion you will meet in the UK, how each one works, what it is really worth and which…Casino bonuses by gameWhich games a casino bonus can be used on, how much each game counts towards wagering, and what to check…Casino bonus payment methodsWhich deposit methods count for each welcome offer, which are excluded and why, and how to pay in and cash…UK casino bonus rules A–ZEvery rule that shapes casino bonuses in Great Britain, in plain English, with the date it started and what…Casino bonus guidesPractical guides to casino bonuses: how to read the terms, work out what an offer is worth, claim it properly…Casino bonus questions answeredPlain-English answers to the questions people ask most about casino bonuses, free spins, wagering and…Casino bonus glossary A–ZEvery term you meet in casino bonus terms and conditions, defined in plain English with worked pound examples. How casino bonuses work in the UK
Every casino bonus follows the same basic life cycle, whatever it is called on the promotions page. You meet a qualifying condition, the casino credits spins or bonus funds, you use them within a set time, and any winnings either become cash straight away or after you meet a wagering requirement. Knowing those stages makes it far easier to compare offers that look nothing alike.
- Eligibility. You must be 18 or over, in Great Britain (some offers also exclude Northern Ireland) and new to the casino. Age and identity are verified before you can deposit or play.
- Opt-in. Most offers need you to select the bonus at sign-up or in the cashier. UK guidance says you must not be enrolled automatically.
- Qualifying action. Usually a first deposit of a set size, or a set amount staked on slots. Some payment methods do not count.
- Credit. Spins or bonus money arrive, often with a time window to accept them.
- Use. You play the spins or bonus on eligible games, within any maximum bet and before expiry.
- Conversion. No-wagering winnings are cash at once. Wagered bonuses convert once you have staked the required amount.
- Withdrawal. Cash goes back to your payment method, subject to the casino’s normal checks.
Two balances, shown separately
Gambling Commission guidance on withdrawing deposits during a bonus (opens in a new tab) says deposit and bonus balances must be displayed separately and never shown as a single pot. You can withdraw your deposit balance at any time, even with a bonus active, and wagering cannot be required on your own money. The guidance does not set the order in which the two balances are used, so check the terms; our guide on how bonus funds and cash are used covers the usual patterns.
Types of casino bonus compared
UK casino bonuses fall into a handful of families. Their value is worked out in different ways, so a headline such as “500 spins” and one such as “£100 bonus” cannot be compared until you convert both into pounds and subtract the cost of any wagering.
Main types of UK casino bonus and how to value them| Bonus type | What you get | How to value it | Offered by our partners? |
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| Free spins, no wagering | Spins at a fixed stake; winnings paid as cash | Spins × stake, then × RTP for the average return | Yes: Coral, Ladbrokes, PlayOJO |
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| Deposit match | Bonus funds as a percentage of your deposit | Bonus amount minus the average cost of wagering | Yes: Casumo (50%), 10bet (100%) |
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| No deposit bonus | Spins or funds before any deposit | Usually small; check caps and wagering | No |
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| Cashback or money back | A share of stakes or losses returned | Rate × stakes or losses | PlayOJO’s OJOplus only |
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| Reload bonus | A match on later deposits | As a deposit match | Check each promotions page |
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| Loyalty or rewards | Points, coins, tournaments or perks | A small rebate on play | Reward features appear in some apps |
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Each family has its own hub. Start with free spins, the welcome bonus overview, the deposit match explainers or cashback. If a keyword you searched describes an offer none of our partners runs, such as a no deposit bonus, those pages say so plainly and explain how such offers generally work.
UK casino bonuses: the five welcome offers by value
These are the only casino bonuses we promote. All are for new customers aged 18+, terms apply, and every figure comes from the offer terms last checked on 5 October 2026. Worked values use 10p a spin and, for matched bonuses, a 4% house edge (a 96% RTP slot) to estimate the average cost of wagering.
Five UK casino welcome bonuses with worked values| Casino | Offer | To qualify | Spin or bonus value | Wagering | Time limits |
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| Coral | Bet £10 on slots, get 100 free spins | Deposit and bet £10+ on slots | 100 × 10p = £10 of spins | None on winnings | 48 hours to accept, 7 days to use |
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| Ladbrokes | Play £10 on slots, get up to 500 free spins | Deposit and spend £10+ on slots | Up to 500 × 10p = up to £50 of spins | None | 50 a day for 10 days; claim by 23:59; 7 days each |
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| PlayOJO | 80 free spins, no wagering | First deposit of £10+ | 80 × 10p = £8 of spins on Big Bass Bonanza | None; winnings in cash | See the offer terms |
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| Casumo | 50% bonus up to £100 | First deposit of £20+, opt in | £20 → £10 bonus; £200 → £100 bonus | 10x bonus (£1,000 at the cap) | 7 days; £5 max bet |
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| 10bet | 100% bonus up to £25 | Choose casino bonus, deposit within 7 days | £25 → £25 bonus | 10x bonus on slots (£250) | 3 days; max bonus winnings £1,000 |
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What each offer is worth on average
Spins at 10p on a 96% RTP game return about 9.6p each on average, so Coral’s £10 of spins is worth roughly £9.60, Ladbrokes’ full £50 about £48 (if you claim all ten days) and PlayOJO’s £8 about £7.74 on Big Bass Bonanza’s published 96.71% RTP. For the matches, wagering costs about 4% of the stake total: 10bet’s £250 of wagering costs around £10, leaving a £25 bonus worth about £15 on average; Casumo’s £1,000 of wagering at the cap costs around £40, leaving a £100 bonus worth about £60. These are long-run averages, and any one session can differ widely. Our guide to the expected value of a casino bonus shows the method. One practical point: a spins offer has no wagering cost at all, so its average value is simply the spin value times the RTP, whereas a match loses part of its value to the stakes you must play through.
Payment methods that don’t qualify
Exclusions are the most common reason a bonus fails to arrive. Coral excludes Neteller, PayPal, Paysafe, Skrill, prepaid cards and certain debit cards; Ladbrokes excludes prepaid cards, PayPal, Paysafe, Neteller, Skrill and Moneybookers; 10bet excludes Skrill and Neteller. A debit card is the safest first deposit; see how payment exclusions work.
Casino bonus rules in 2026: what changed and when
UK casino bonuses look very different from a few years ago. The biggest single change was the 10x wagering cap, announced by the Gambling Commission on 26 March 2025 and in force from 19 January 2026, alongside a ban on promotions that mix gambling products. The Commission’s announcement, gambling promotions to be safer and simpler (opens in a new tab), gave the example of a £10 bonus with 50x wagering needing £500 of play.
UK rules that shape casino bonuses| Date | Rule | What it means for a bonus |
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| 14 April 2020 | Credit card gambling ban | Bonuses can’t be claimed with a credit card, including via a credit-funded e-wallet |
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| 31 October 2021 | Online slot design rules | No autoplay or turbo spins while you clear wagering; at least 2.5 seconds a spin |
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| 12 February 2023 | Bonuses stop on strong signs of harm | Operators must stop marketing and new bonus take-up for those customers |
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| 9 April 2025 | £5 online slot stake limit (25+) | Caps every spin, with or without a bonus |
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| 21 May 2025 | £2 online slot stake limit (18–24) | Lower ceiling for younger adults |
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| 1 May 2025 | Marketing consent per product and channel | You choose whether to get casino offers by email, SMS or phone |
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| 31 October 2025 | Financial limit prompt before first deposit | You are asked to set a deposit limit before claiming a welcome offer |
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| 19 January 2026 | 10x wagering cap and mixed-product ban | No casino bonus can need more than 10x; no “bet on sport, get casino spins” deals |
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For the full story, see the bonus rules timeline and the mixed-product promotion ban. Older pages elsewhere that quote 35x or 40x wagering at a GB-licensed casino are out of date. The cap counts wagering on the bonus amount only, so a £50 bonus can never need more than £500 of stakes, however the terms are worded. A bonus also can't be increased because you hit the qualifying spend sooner, and incentive terms must be clear, fair and easy to find. Offshore sites without a Commission licence are not bound by any of this, which is one reason we cover only licensed operators.
How to choose a casino bonus: a step-by-step check
- Set your budget first. Decide what you can afford to lose this month; never size a deposit to reach a bonus ceiling.
- Pick the type that matches how you play. Slot players get most from spins; table and live players often do better without a bonus.
- Convert the headline to pounds. Spins × stake, or bonus minus the average wagering cost.
- Check the payment method. Make sure your first deposit method qualifies.
- Read the clock. Note the claim window, expiry and any daily deadline.
- Look for caps. Max bet, max win and eligible games.
- Confirm the licence. Check the operator on the Gambling Commission register.
- Decide whether to opt in at all. Declining keeps your whole balance free to withdraw.
Which casino bonus suits which player
Bonus fit by type of player| If you… | Closest fit among our partners | Why |
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| Want winnings paid as cash | Coral, Ladbrokes or PlayOJO spins | No wagering on spins winnings |
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| Play a little every day | Ladbrokes | 50 spins a day for 10 days |
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| Want the simplest one-off offer | PlayOJO | One deposit, 80 spins on one named slot |
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| Prefer bonus funds to spins | Casumo or 10bet | Matched bonus with 10x wagering |
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| Mainly play live tables | Possibly no bonus | Welcome offers here are built around slots |
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Our how to choose a welcome bonus guide and the casino bonus checklist go into each step in more detail.
Casino bonus myths and facts
Common misunderstandings about UK casino bonuses| Myth | Fact |
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| A bigger bonus is always better. | Value depends on wagering, caps and deadlines; a smaller no-wagering offer can be worth more on average. |
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| Bonuses improve your odds. | Games keep the same RTP and house edge whether you play with bonus funds or cash. |
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| Free spins are completely free. | Our partners’ spins all need a £10 deposit or £10 of slots play first. |
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| You need a promo code. | None of our five partners needs a code; claim through the offer and opt in where asked. |
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| Wagering can still be 40x. | Not at a GB-licensed casino since 19 January 2026; the cap is 10x. |
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| A bonus locks your deposit. | UK guidance lets you withdraw your own deposit balance at any time. |
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There are more on our bonus myths page. If you want to know whether a specific offer is worth claiming, the FAQ below on whether casino bonuses are worth it works through the numbers.
Casino bonuses and safer gambling
A bonus is a marketing incentive, and it never makes gambling cheaper or safer over time. The house edge still applies to every spin you play to clear it. The tools below work whether or not you claim an offer.
- Deposit limits. You are prompted to set one before your first deposit; lowering it takes effect straight away. Customers with limits are reminded to review them at least every 6 months.
- Marketing choices. You can turn off casino offers by email, SMS or phone at any time.
- Time-outs and self-exclusion. GAMSTOP (opens in a new tab) blocks all GB-licensed gambling sites for 6 months to 5 years.
- Bank gambling blocks. Many UK banks let you block gambling payments from your card.
- Support. The National Gambling Helpline, run by GamCare, is free and open 24/7 on 0808 8020 133.
If a bonus has stopped feeling like entertainment, that is the moment to stop, not to chase a target. Our bonuses and gambling harm guide and the safer gambling page explain where to get help.
Frequently asked questions
Where should I start?
Start with the bonus finder or the welcome bonus page. The bonus finder asks a few questions about how you play and points you to the closest offer, while the welcome bonus page compares all five partner offers with their worked values, wagering and deadlines. If you already know the type you want, jump to the hub for it, such as free spins or deposit match. Whatever you choose, set a budget first, check your payment method qualifies and read the significant terms before opting in. All offers are 18+ and terms apply.
Which pages cover promo codes?
There is one promo code page per partner casino, plus a general bonus codes hub. Each page explains that the current welcome offer at Coral, Ladbrokes, PlayOJO, Casumo or 10bet does not need a code: you claim it through the offer link and opt in where asked. The pages also cover what to do if a site asks for a code and how codes have been used historically. The bonus codes hub explains codes in general, and do casino bonuses need a code answers the question directly.
Is there a calculator?
Yes, there is a calculator for whole offers and one for wagering. The wagering calculator takes a bonus amount, wagering multiple and RTP and shows the total stakes required and the average cost of meeting them. For example, a £25 bonus at 10x needs £250 of stakes, which costs about £10 on average at a 4% house edge. The compare tool puts any two welcome offers side by side. Both show long-run averages only; a real session can be much better or worse.
Can I claim more than one welcome offer?
You can claim one welcome offer per person at each casino, and some sister sites restrict a second. Coral and Ladbrokes are both run by LC International Limited (Entain), so holding new accounts and welcome offers at both may not be allowed; check each brand’s terms before signing up. Opening extra accounts at the same casino, or using someone else’s details, breaks the terms and can void winnings. Our guide on sister site bonus rules and can you claim two welcome bonuses cover the detail.
What is a maximum bet rule?
A maximum bet rule is a cap on how much you can stake per spin or hand while a bonus is active. Casumo’s welcome offer, for example, has a £5 maximum bet while bonus funds are in play. Breaking it can void the bonus and its winnings, so check the limit before you play. It sits on top of the legal online slot stake limits of £5 a spin for players aged 25 and over and £2 for 18 to 24-year-olds. See casino bonus max bet for worked examples.
Are these casinos licensed?
Yes, all five casinos are licensed by the Gambling Commission for remote casino in Great Britain. Coral and Ladbrokes are run by LC International Limited (account 54743), PlayOJO by Skill On Net Limited (39326), Casumo by Recro Limited (61549) and 10bet by Blue Star Planet Limited (43173). You can search each account number on the Commission’s public register (opens in a new tab). A UK licence means the bonuses must follow the 10x wagering cap, show significant terms up front and let you withdraw your own deposit at any time. The register also lists each licence holder’s domains and any regulatory action.
How are the bonuses scored?
Bonuses are scored on their terms as well as their size: wagering, conditions and deadlines all count. A smaller offer with no wagering and a clear claim window can rate above a larger one with tight expiry or broad payment exclusions. Our ratings reflect the published offer terms, the licence and the casino’s published payment and support information, and are reviewed when terms change. The how we rate page explains what our ratings cover. Ratings are a guide to the offer, not a prediction of results; any bonus still carries the house edge.
What is the best casino bonus in the UK?
There is no single best casino bonus for everyone; the best one is the offer whose terms fit how you play. If you want winnings paid as cash, the no-wagering spins from Coral (100 spins after a £10 slots bet), Ladbrokes (up to 500 spins over 10 days for £10 of slots play) and PlayOJO (80 spins with a £10 first deposit) fit best. If you prefer bonus funds, Casumo’s 50% up to £100 and 10bet’s 100% up to £25 both have 10x wagering. 18+ and terms apply. See what is the best casino bonus UK.
How do casino bonuses work?
Casino bonuses work by giving you spins or bonus funds after a qualifying deposit or bet, with conditions on how you use them. You opt in, meet the qualifying step, then play within the time limit, maximum bet and eligible games. With no-wagering spins, winnings are cash straight away; with a matched bonus, you must stake a multiple of the bonus (no more than 10x in the UK) before it converts. Your own deposit can be withdrawn at any time. Our explainer on how casino bonuses work goes step by step.
Are casino bonuses worth it?
Casino bonuses can be worth it if you were going to play slots anyway and the terms suit you, but they never make gambling profitable over time. At 10p a spin on a 96% RTP game, 100 spins return about £9.60 on average. A £25 bonus at 10x wagering costs about £10 of expected losses to clear, leaving around £15 of average value. Short deadlines, payment exclusions and low caps reduce that. If you would have to play more than planned, decline. See is a casino bonus worth it?
What is the maximum wagering on a UK casino bonus?
The maximum wagering on a UK casino bonus is 10 times the bonus, in force since 19 January 2026. It applies to every operator licensed by the Gambling Commission under LCCP social responsibility code 5.1.1. A £100 bonus can therefore need no more than £1,000 of stakes. Before the cap, 35x to 50x was common, and some offers counted the deposit too. The same rule change banned promotions that mix products, such as casino spins for a sports bet. Older pages that quote 35x or more at a GB-licensed casino are out of date.
Can I get a casino bonus without depositing?
None of our five partner casinos offers a bonus without a deposit. Each welcome offer needs either a first deposit of £10 or £20, or £10 staked on slots. No deposit bonuses still exist elsewhere, but they are usually small, often capped and may carry wagering. Age and identity checks must also be completed before you can claim any bonus, including one with no deposit. If that is what you searched for, our no deposit bonus page explains how such offers work and compares them with the real partner alternatives.
Do casino bonuses affect withdrawals?
A casino bonus can affect when bonus winnings can be withdrawn, but it should never stop you withdrawing your own deposit. UK guidance says you can take out your deposit balance at any time, though doing so while wagering is unfinished usually forfeits the bonus and its winnings. No-wagering spins winnings are cash, so they can be withdrawn normally after the casino’s usual checks. Payout times depend on the casino and the payment method. See does a bonus affect withdrawals for examples.
