Wagering calculator

Wagering calculator

A bonus is not a gift; it is a loan against your own turnover. Enter the offer and the terms attached to it, and this shows how much you have to stake to release it, what that staking is expected to cost, and what the offer is worth once you subtract the one from the other.

Turnover required3,500.00
Expected cost of it140.00
Bonus worth, after cost−40.00

To release a bonus of 100.00 at 35× you must stake 3,500.00. On a 96.0% game that turnover is expected to cost 140.00, so the offer is expected to leave you down 40.00.

How to read this

  • Contribution is the hidden lever. If table games count 10% toward the requirement, the turnover needed multiplies by ten. Operators routinely exclude the very games with the lowest house edge.
  • A negative result is normal. Most published offers are priced so that the expected cost of the turnover exceeds the bonus. That does not make them a scam — it makes them advertising.
  • This is an expectation, not a forecast. Individual outcomes vary enormously; the figure is what the arithmetic says on average.
  • Check the rest of the terms. Maximum bet while wagering, time limits and maximum-conversion caps can all cost more than the wagering multiple.