Free spins weekly

Free spins weekly: what recurring spin offers are

A weekly free spins offer repeats on a fixed cycle. Each week you can earn a set number of spins by doing something the casino specifies, and the spins are credited on a set day. The pattern differs from a welcome offer, which is a one-off for new accounts. Weekly spins sit with other existing customer free spins and with general weekly bonuses such as reloads or cashback.

Most weekly spin promotions follow one of four shapes:

• Stake-and-earn: stake a set amount on eligible slots between two dates and receive spins afterwards.
• Opt-in weekly drop: opt in on the promotions page and receive spins on the named day if you meet the conditions.
• Targeted offers: spins sent to selected customers by email, text or app message.
• Game-led weeks: spins on a newly released slot, available for a single week.

All of them are promotions in the legal sense, so the same UK rules on clear terms, wagering and marketing apply to each. Our free spins hub covers the one-off and welcome versions.

Do our partner casinos offer free spins weekly?

Not as a published scheme. Our checked offer data for Coral, Ladbrokes, PlayOJO, Casumo and 10bet contains no standing weekly free spins promotion. Casinos do run short-term and targeted offers for existing customers, so log in and check each promotions page rather than relying on any list, including ours.

The nearest repeat-spin format among our partners is the Ladbrokes welcome offer, which spreads spins across ten days rather than weeks: new customers who deposit and spend £10 on slots get 50 spins a day for the first 10 days, up to 500 at 10p each. PlayOJO’s OJOplus is a different ongoing feature: it pays money back on every game played, with no wagering, rather than spins. Our guide on how OJOplus works explains it.

Any ongoing offer depends on you being eligible to receive marketing and promotions. If you opt out, set a time-out or show strong signs of harm, operators must stop sending you bonuses.

How a weekly free spins offer works, step by step

Details vary, but the cycle tends to look like this. Read each week’s terms, because they can change between promotions.

1. Check the promotions page or message for this week’s offer, its dates and who is eligible.
2. Opt in if the terms require it; many weekly offers don’t count play made before you opt in.
3. Meet the qualifying condition within the window, for example staking a stated amount on listed slots between Monday and Sunday.
4. Wait for the credit day; spins usually appear in a bonus or rewards area rather than inside the game.
5. Accept and play the spins on the named slots before they expire, at the fixed stake.
6. Check whether winnings are paid as cash or as bonus funds with wagering, and act within any wagering deadline.

If spins don’t arrive, start with the opt-in and the qualifying games, the two most common reasons. Our answer to why are my free spins not showing? lists other causes.

What free spins weekly are worth over a month

A weekly offer has two sides: the play you do to qualify and the spins you receive. The qualifying play is exposed to the house edge, so the honest comparison sets the average cost of that play against the average return of the spins. The table uses invented but typical terms, a 96% RTP and a 4% house edge.

Over four weeks, the middle example means £200 of qualifying play with an average cost of about £8, against 80 spins worth £8 that return about £7.68 on average. The spins soften the cost of play you were going to do anyway; they don’t cover it. If the offer leads you to stake more than you would have done, the extra play costs more than the spins give back.

Wagering makes the gap wider. If those 20 weekly spins win £1.92 and carry 10x wagering, you need £19.20 of further play, costing about 77p, so only around £1.15 would be left on average. The free spins value page explains the method, and the free spins wagering guide covers the multiples.

UK rules that shape weekly free spins in 2026

Several recent changes affect recurring offers more than one-off ones.

• No reward for qualifying faster. A casino must not alter or increase a weekly reward because you reach the qualifying spend earlier than the full offer period. When the Gambling Commission rewrote the code for 19 January 2026 it deleted an older clause about gambling for a pre-determined time or frequency, and added no new time-based ban. Our page on time-based incentive rules explains the detail.
• 10x wagering cap. Any wagering attached to weekly spin winnings can’t exceed 10 times the bonus funds, as set out in the Commission’s consultation response on socially responsible incentives (opens in a new tab).
• One product per offer. The mixed-product ban means a weekly casino spins offer can’t require sports bets or bingo tickets to qualify.
• Marketing consent. Since 1 May 2025, operators must ask for your consent to marketing for each product and each channel, under LCCP code 5.1.12 on direct marketing preferences (opens in a new tab). Weekly offers sent by email or text depend on that consent.
• Harm indicators. Operators must stop marketing and new bonuses for customers showing strong signs of harm (see bonuses and harm indicators).

Weekly free spins terms to check each week

Because weekly offers are repeated, it is easy to assume the terms stay the same. Operators can change them from one promotion to the next, though not for a customer who has already opted in, except to prevent fraud. Check these points every time.

Our guide to reading a promotions page explains where these details usually sit, and the free spins expiry page covers deadlines in more depth.

Free spins weekly vs daily and one-off offers

Recurring spins come in different rhythms. The main differences are how often you need to log in, how much play each batch asks for and how quickly unused spins disappear.

Our pages on daily free spins and the comparison of daily spins against one-off spins go into each format in more detail.

Where weekly free spins offers usually appear

Weekly spins are rarely advertised on the public homepage, because they are aimed at existing accounts. They tend to appear in four places: the promotions or rewards tab when you are logged in, the casino app’s message centre, email and text messages if you have opted in to marketing, and in-game banners for a featured slot. Some are visible only to selected customers, so two people at the same casino can see different offers.

If you prefer not to receive them, you can withdraw marketing consent at any time. The Commission’s page on how to stop gambling marketing texts and emails (opens in a new tab) explains your options, and our guide on stopping bonus emails covers the account settings.

Keeping weekly offers from setting your routine

A weekly cycle can quietly turn into a habit of playing every week to collect the spins. That is the main risk with recurring offers, and it is why the 2026 rules targeted incentives linked to how often people gamble. Some practical guards:

• Decide your monthly gambling budget first and ignore offers that would take you past it.
• Use deposit limits and reality checks, which every UK-licensed casino must provide.
• Skip a week whenever you like; missing one cycle shouldn’t cost you anything you had already earned.
• Opt out of marketing if weekly messages prompt play you didn’t plan.

If gambling is causing worry, the National Gambling Helpline (0808 8020 133) is free and open around the clock, and our safer gambling page lists further support.

Partner spin offers compared with weekly free spins

None of the offers below repeats weekly; they are welcome offers for new customers. They are shown because they carry no wagering on spin winnings, which is the feature that matters most for any spins offer. All are 18+ and full terms apply.

• PlayOJO: 80 spins at 10p on Big Bass Bonanza (£8 of spins) when a new UK customer, excluding Northern Ireland, makes a first deposit of £10 or more through the designated offer link. No wagering, winnings paid in cash. See PlayOJO free spins.
• Coral: deposit (some payment types excluded) and bet £10 or more on slots to get 100 spins at 10p (£10 of spins) on selected games. Accept within 48 hours, use within 7 days, no wagering on winnings; runs 1 October 2026 to 1 February 2027. See Coral free spins.
• Ladbrokes: deposit and spend £10 or more on slots for 50 spins a day over the first 10 days (maximum 500 at 10p, up to £50 of spins). Claim each day before 23:59; spins last 7 days; no wagering. See Ladbrokes free spins.

Coral and Ladbrokes are both run by LC International Limited, so check the terms before trying to open new accounts with both.

18+. Gambling should be entertainment that costs money, not a way to make it. Decide a budget before you play: set a budget. Free, confidential help: National Gambling Helpline 0808 8020 133.