What is the maximum bet allowed while a bonus is active?

Around 5 euro a spin on offers of this type, though the exact figure is set per campaign. It applies to every stake for as long as any bonus balance is open, and breaching it once can void the bonus and everything won from it. Enforcement is automatic from the bet log, which is why the breach is usually discovered at the withdrawal stage rather than at the moment it happens.

What is the difference between a sticky and a non-sticky bonus?

A sticky bonus never converts to cash. It stays in the account as playing ammunition and is deducted from the balance at withdrawal, so only the winnings above it are paid. A non-sticky bonus converts into real money once the wagering is completed, and it also lets you withdraw your own deposit at any time by forfeiting the bonus instead.

Can the operator change bonus terms after I have claimed?

The binding version is the one published at the moment of the claim, which is the practical reason to save a screenshot of the offer page when opting in. Campaigns are updated and withdrawn regularly, and reconstructing what a promotion said three weeks ago is otherwise impossible from the player side.

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Q: What does max cashout mean?

It is a ceiling on how much of the winnings generated from bonus funds can be withdrawn. If a campaign caps cashout at 100 euro and the wagering run finishes with 400 euro in the account, only 100 euro is paid and the rest is removed. Caps are most aggressive on no-deposit offers and free spins, and lighter or absent on deposit matches.

Q: What counts as bonus abuse?

Patterns that extract value without genuine risk: covering both sides of a roulette table, low-risk hedging across accounts, multiple accounts under one household, and stake patterns that jump only while a bonus is active. Operators reserve the right to void bonuses and winnings on these grounds, and the review is often retroactive, so a settled balance can be reversed later.

Four clauses decide the fate of nearly every bonus, and none of them appear in the headline. The maximum bet while wagering, typically around 5 € a spin. The maximum cashout on bonus winnings. The list of restricted games. And whether the bonus is sticky, meaning it is deducted at withdrawal instead of converting to cash. Everything else in the document is context around those four.

Each campaign publishes its own numbers and the operator terms are the binding version. What follows is the framework those campaigns are built on, written in the order that matters to a balance rather than the order a legal document uses.

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Who is eligible

One account per person, per household, per payment method — bonuses on duplicates are cancelled.
18+, with verification requestable at any point and mandatory before the first withdrawal.
Some offers are restricted by country or by deposit method; Paysafecard in particular cannot receive withdrawals.
Welcome offers apply to the first deposit only and do not repeat.
The name principle applies: the deposit and withdrawal accounts must be in the player's own name.

Core rules that almost always apply

Wagering of roughly 35× the bonus before any of it converts.
A maximum bet, often 5 € a spin, for as long as bonus funds are live.
An expiry window of 7 to 30 days, counted from credit.
A cap on winnings withdrawable from bonus funds.
Game weighting: slots usually 100 %, live tables and roulette often 10 % or 0 %.

Clause	Typical value	What it costs if ignored
Maximum bet with bonus	around 5 € a spin	Bonus and winnings voided
Wagering multiple	around 35× the bonus	50 € bonus = 1 750 € of stakes
Maximum cashout	Stated per campaign, tightest on free offers	Winnings above the cap removed
Validity window	7–30 days from credit	Unwagered balance forfeited
Restricted games	Named in the terms	Stakes may count for nothing, or void the bonus
Sticky bonus	Deducted at withdrawal	Only winnings above the bonus are paid
Minimum qualifying deposit	20 €, or 25 € on SEPA transfer	No bonus credited at all

General bonus rules

Underneath every individual promotion sits the same framework: one bonus account per person, opt in before depositing, complete the wagering inside the validity window, and accept that winnings from bonus funds are capped on withdrawal. A campaign can tighten or loosen any figure, but it rarely changes the structure. Read this once and the fine print on the next twenty offers becomes a matter of checking four numbers rather than reading four pages.

Max bet with bonus

This is the clause that voids the most balances. While any bonus funds are active, a ceiling applies to every single stake — commonly 5 € a spin on offers of this type. It exists to stop a 1 750 € requirement being cleared in a few oversized bets, and enforcement is automatic from the bet log. One 6 € spin in a three-week grind is enough, and because nothing on screen stops you at the moment it happens, the breach is usually discovered when the withdrawal is reviewed and refused.

The practical defence is boring and effective: set the stake once at the start of the run, keep it well under the cap, and do not adjust it until the balance has converted to real money.

The wagering cap

Two different caps travel under this name and both matter. The first is the per-bet cap described above. The second is a cap on what the wagering run can produce — a limit on how much of the bonus-derived balance is convertible regardless of how well the run went. Campaigns state one or the other, sometimes both. If a promotion mentions a cap without specifying which, ask support before claiming, because the two have very different consequences at the end of a good week.

Max cashout

Maximum cashout is the ceiling on withdrawable winnings generated from bonus funds. If a campaign caps it at 100 € and the run finishes with 400 € sitting in the account, 100 € is paid and 300 € is removed at conversion. The cap is tightest where the funds were free — no-deposit offers and free spins are routinely capped at a small multiple of the bonus — and lighter or absent on deposit matches, where your own money is at stake alongside the bonus.

The consequence for strategy is real. Under a low cap, a high-volatility slot is the wrong instrument, because the outcomes that justify the volatility are the exact outcomes the cap deletes.

Sticky vs non-sticky bonus

A non-sticky bonus converts. Complete the wagering and the bonus balance becomes real money you can withdraw, and in most non-sticky designs you can also withdraw your own deposit at any point by forfeiting the bonus. A sticky bonus never converts. It sits in the account as playing ammunition and is subtracted at withdrawal, so a 50 € sticky bonus that grows to 300 € pays 250 €.

Neither design is dishonest, but they are worth different amounts and the terms rarely label them in those words. Look for phrasing about the bonus being deducted, removed or non-withdrawable at cash-out — that is a sticky bonus regardless of what the campaign calls it. The mechanics of converting either type are on the wagering guide.

Restricted games

Restricted games are titles excluded from bonus play or from counting towards turnover: certain low-edge table games, some jackpot slots, and specific high-RTP machines the terms name directly. Two separate risks follow. Playing a restricted title with bonus funds can void the bonus outright, and even where it is permitted, those stakes may contribute nothing at all — so a session that felt like progress moved the counter by zero.

Cross-check the restricted list against the contribution table before deciding where to clear. They are usually two different lists in the same document, and only reading one of them is how people lose a fortnight of grinding.

Bonus abuse

Bonus abuse covers patterns that extract value without taking genuine risk. Covering both sides of a roulette table, hedging across accounts, running multiple accounts from one household or one payment instrument, and stake patterns that inflate only while a bonus is live. Operators reserve the right to void bonuses and associated winnings on these grounds, and the review is frequently retroactive — a settled balance can be reversed weeks later when the pattern is examined.

Most honest players never approach the line. The one that catches people accidentally is the household rule, where two adults at the same address both open accounts and both claim the same welcome offer. It reads as reasonable and is treated as duplication. The same logic governs the referral programme.

Clauses players miss

Bonuses generally cannot be stacked: claiming a second while the first is unwagered either blocks the claim or starts two clocks against one budget. Withdrawing mid-run cancels the open bonus. And promotional terms are updated regularly, with the binding version being the one published when you claimed — which is the practical argument for screenshotting the offer page at the moment of opting in.

If a dispute happens

Gather the evidence: the offer page as it read at claim time, the timestamp, the bet history.
Contact support through live chat and set out the timeline in order, without argument.
Name the promotion exactly as it appeared on the offer page.
Escalate calmly if the first answer is thin; documented cases settle fastest.
If the internal route stalls, the complaints page covers dispute resolution and the ADR path.

Closing advice

The thirty-second checklist before any claim: what is the multiple and on what base, when does it expire, what is the maximum bet, and what is the maximum cashout. Four answers close nearly every gap between a promotion as advertised and a promotion as paid.

Terms and conditions are not the adversary here. A promotion with no written terms, or with terms that change quietly after the claim, is the one worth walking away from. The long, dull document is a good sign — it is the part of the offer that can be held to.

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Bonus Terms and Conditions to Check First

Read the bonus terms and conditions before opting in: they set the wagering cap on each bet — around 5 € a spin here — list the games that count, and state how long you have. A sticky bonus never converts into cash; it is deducted from the balance at withdrawal.

Max cashout is the other trap: winnings above the stated ceiling are removed when you cash out. Exceeding the wagering cap or betting on excluded games usually voids the bonus entirely.

The clauses people ask about

What is the maximum bet while a bonus is active?

Around 5 € a spin on offers of this type, set per campaign. It applies to every stake while any bonus balance is open, and one breach can void the bonus and its winnings. Enforcement runs off the bet log, so the problem usually surfaces at withdrawal rather than at the moment of the bet.

What does max cashout mean?

A ceiling on winnings withdrawable from bonus funds. Cap of 100 € and a run that ends at 400 € means 100 € paid and the rest removed. Caps are tightest on no-deposit offers and free spins, lighter or absent on deposit matches where your own money is also at risk.

Sticky or non-sticky — what changes?

A sticky bonus never becomes cash; it is deducted at withdrawal, so a 50 € sticky bonus grown to 300 € pays 250 €. A non-sticky bonus converts into real money once wagering completes, and usually lets you withdraw your own deposit at any time by forfeiting the bonus.

What counts as bonus abuse?

Patterns that take value without real risk: covering both sides of a table, hedging across accounts, multiple accounts in one household, and stakes that inflate only while a bonus is live. Reviews are often retroactive, so a settled balance can still be reversed.

Can the terms change after I claim?

The binding version is the one published at the moment of the claim, which is why a screenshot of the offer page when opting in is worth the two seconds. Campaigns are edited and withdrawn regularly and cannot be reconstructed from the player side afterwards.

By Tuomas Lehtovaara — updated August 2026