Online casino bonuses — compare offers

A bonus's real value depends on more than the amount or percentage — what matters most is the wagering requirement, the max bet allowed during bonus play, the time limit and the list of eligible games. A 200% bonus with x60 wagering and a €1 max bet can be worse than a 100% bonus with x30 and a €5 max bet. Each bonus card lists the key parameters, and the casino review itself rates bonus quality as one of four main scoring criteria.

Red flags to watch for: wagering above x50, max bet below €2, withdrawal caps such as "max 10× deposit", exclusion of popular slots (Book of Dead, Sweet Bonanza), "irreversible" bonuses that lock your deposit until the wagering is met. Offshore market standard is x30–x40 wagering and a €5 max bet — anything outside that range deserves a second look.

Frequently asked questions about bonuses

What is wagering / rollover?
How many times you must wager the bonus (sometimes also the deposit) before it becomes withdrawable cash. x35 wagering on a €100 bonus means turning over €3,500. Market standard is x30–x40 — above x50 the real value of the bonus drops enough that it's often better to skip it.
Can I claim multiple bonuses at once?
Usually not. Most casinos allow only one active bonus at a time — once it's settled (or cancelled), you can claim the next one. Rules vary between operators, which is why each bonus card links directly to the operator's terms.
Are no-deposit bonuses worth it?
They let you test the casino without your own deposit, but withdrawal caps are low (typically €50–100) and wagering requirements high. Treat them as a way to evaluate support and the casino's interface, rather than a realistic path to a meaningful payout.