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Eight plain casino gaming tokens laid out in a neat row, some turquoise and some coral.

Compare UK Casinos on Their Bonus Terms

All eight UK licensees in one sortable table, on the four conditions that decide whether a win reaches a bank account. Sort any column to reorder.

8
licensees compared
8
published columns, all sortable
3
pay a win straight out
MrQ 50 £5 None nothing none 7 Slots only
Betfred 25 £5 None nothing £50 7 Slots only
Gala Bingo 20 £2 None nothing £40 1 Slots only
Paddy Power 30 £3 £120 £120 £100 30 Slots 100%, tables 0%
Sky Vegas 30 £3 £240 £240 £100 30 Slots only
William Hill 30 £3 £240 £240 £50 14 Slots 100%, tables 0%
888 Casino 100 £10 £360 £360 £100 14 Slots 100%, tables 0%
bet365 50 £5 £480 £480 £100 7 Slots only

Sortable on every numeric column. Every column here is a figure the casino itself publishes, so a reader can hold the table next to the conditions and check it. Operator facts that need direct confirmation — deposit options, withdrawal times, game counts, live-casino coverage, support hours — are added to the table once they have been confirmed, which is what keeps the sort order meaningful.

How to read the table in the order that matters

Sort it by spins and it tells you which casino is most generous with its advertising budget. Sort it by and it tells you which one is most likely to pay you. Those are almost the reverse of each other, and that inversion is the single most useful fact about this market.

The largest award here is a hundred spins, attached to the second-steepest requirement in the set. The three offers that pay a win straight out are the three smallest-but-one awards. A casino recovers the cost of a promotion somewhere, and the requirement is the cheapest place to put it, so a bigger headline is usually paid for with a harder condition.

What each column is

Spins is the advertised award. Play is what it is actually worth as turnover: the spin count times the stake per spin. Twenty-five spins at 20p and fifty at 10p are both £5, which the spin count on its own hides completely — and the 20p offer is the one that looks smaller.

Wagering is the multiplier applied to winnings, not to the award. On £12 is that requirement expressed as money, because a multiple and the sum it asks for are the same fact and only one of them is legible. Max is the ceiling on the withdrawal, applied after the requirement clears. Days counts from registration, not from first login. Games names what moves the requirement — where tables count for nothing, the only predictable route through a requirement has been closed deliberately.

The pattern across all eight

Three offers ask nothing. One asks ten times, which a small balance genuinely reaches. Two ask twenty. One asks thirty and one asks forty, and those two carry the two largest awards in the set. The windows run from a single day to thirty, and the shortest window sits on a wager-free offer — which is the combination most likely to be lost to simply forgetting about it rather than to any term.

If the table is used once, sort by wagering and read the top three rows. That is the whole of the shortlist, and everything else on this page is an explanation of why.

What a sortable table is actually for

Not for finding a winner. Eight rows sorted eight ways produce eight winners, and a reader who wants to be told which offer to take is better served by the front page, which sorts once and explains why.

A sortable table is for testing a suspicion. Someone who believes the biggest award is the best offer can sort by spins, then sort by wagering, and see the ordering nearly invert in front of them. That is a more convincing demonstration than a paragraph asserting it, and it is the reason this page exists alongside a ranked list rather than instead of one.

The columns that are missing, again

Payout speed, deposit options, game counts, live-casino coverage, support hours. Every comparison table in this category carries them and this one does not, because they require testing or direct confirmation and neither has happened here.

That is a real limitation rather than a modest disclaimer. Anyone choosing a casino to hold an account with — rather than an offer to claim once — needs exactly those columns, and this table cannot help with that decision.

Questions about comparing UK casinos

5 answered

Why does this table not compare payment methods or withdrawal speed?

Because we do not hold that data. Deposit options, payout times, game counts and support hours are operator facts that require either testing or direct confirmation, and neither has happened. Columns that would be filled with plausible guesses are left out instead.

What does the "Play" column mean?

The spin count multiplied by the stake per spin — the amount of turnover the casino actually hands over. Twenty-five spins at 20p and fifty at 10p are both £5 of play, which the spin count alone hides.

Why is the default order by wagering?

Because it is the term that decides whether a win can be withdrawn, and it is published by every operator, so the ordering can be checked against their own conditions rather than taken on trust.

Are all eight licensed in the UK?

Yes. Every casino here appears in the Gambling Commission public register, which is searchable by trading name. Nothing outside the register is listed on this site.

How current is the table?

The date of the last full reading is printed on each offer page. Terms move without notice, so a page is corrected when a number moves rather than re-dated to look fresh.