Wagering requirements, from credit to cash
A wagering requirement is the price of a bonus, expressed as work rather than money. The credited amount is real; the right to withdraw it is not, until a defined volume of stakes has passed through the account. Everything else in this section — spins, reloads, tournament prizes — eventually points back to the arithmetic on this page.
Check the active termsWhat the multiplier multiplies
Terms use one of two formulations, and the gap between them is a factor of two. Applied to the bonus alone, a €60 bonus at 35x requires €2,100 in stakes. Applied to bonus plus deposit, with a €60 deposit behind it, the same sentence requires €4,200. Nothing in the presentation signals the difference; it lives in the choice of one preposition. Read that clause first, every time, because it sets the scale of everything that follows.
Not every euro staked counts as a euro
Contribution is a weighting applied per game category. The counter does not move by the size of your stake but by the stake multiplied by its weight, and a category weighted at zero is play that is permitted yet completely unproductive while a bonus runs.
| Category | Typical weighting | Stakes needed to clear €2,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Slots | Full | €2,000 |
| Table games | Reduced, sometimes heavily | Several times more |
| Live tables | Partial or none | Slow or no progress |
| Excluded titles | None | Counter does not move at all |
Exact rates belong to each campaign and change between them, so the contribution table inside the offer terms is the only authoritative version. Take note before choosing what to play, not after wondering why the counter is stuck.
The maximum bet ceiling
While a bonus is active, a per-round limit applies — commonly a few euros. It exists so that advanced funds cannot be converted into one high-variance swing. Two details catch people out. First, breaching it does not block the spin; the system records it and the offer is voided later, usually at the payout review. Second, some campaigns treat a purchased feature round as equivalent to a breach, because the purchase price far exceeds the ceiling even when the displayed stake does not.
Which wallet empties first
Debit order sounds administrative and is anything but. Where cash is spent first, the account keeps its freedom to withdraw until that cash runs out, and the obligation only truly binds once play moves into the bonus wallet. Where the bonus is spent first, the counter starts moving on the opening round. Either way one rule holds: requesting a withdrawal before the requirement is cleared normally forfeits the bonus and the winnings derived from it, while deposited funds remain yours.
Five ways progress is lost
- The deadline expires with the counter unfinished.
- A stake exceeds the maximum bet, even once, even accidentally.
- A withdrawal is requested mid-requirement.
- Play moves to excluded games as a shortcut.
- Low-risk patterns — covering opposing outcomes to grind turnover without exposure — are detected.
The last one is the least understood. It is not about winning too much; it is about producing turnover without taking the risk the offer was priced on. The clause covering it lives in the bonus terms.
Tracking, and what clearing does not mean
The promotions area of the account shows the remaining requirement as an amount rather than a percentage, which is the more useful figure: it tells you what is left to stake, not how far along a bar has travelled. Check it before a session rather than after. And clearing the requirement is not the same as being paid — identity verification and the standard payout review still stand between the balance and the bank, as set out under withdrawals. If a cleared requirement is disputed, the escalation path runs through complaints.