What is currently advertised
The table lists offers we saw in the operator’s own interface. We list them so you can recognise them, not because we recommend any of them. The headline is the least informative part of any offer.
| Advertised as | Where we saw it | What the headline does not tell you |
|---|---|---|
| 100% welcome bonus up to INR 5,000 | Sign-up page banner | Wagering multiple, minimum odds, expiry, maximum withdrawal |
| BTi 100% / SABA 100% / CQ9 100% welcome bonus | Promotion tab | These are tied to specific sections (two sportsbook providers and a slots provider) — bets elsewhere may not count |
| Live Games first deposit 30% | Promotion tab | Game weighting on live tables is often low |
| Weekly cashback 5% up to INR 5,000 | Home page banner | Whether it is paid as cash or as bonus money with its own wagering |
| Sports / Live Games / Slots cashback, VIP bonus | Promotion tab | Qualifying losses, schedule, tier thresholds |
We do not quote wagering figuresWagering multiples, expiry periods and caps are set in each promotion’s terms and change without notice. We have not independently verified the current figures, so we do not publish them. The examples below use clearly labelled illustrative numbers to show the method.
The terms that actually matter
- Match percentage
- How much bonus you get per rupee deposited. 100% means a ₹1,000 deposit gets ₹1,000 bonus.
- Cap (“up to”)
- The most bonus you can receive, however much you deposit.
- Wagering requirement
- How much you must stake before bonus money becomes withdrawable. Expressed as a multiple.
- Wagering base
- Whether the multiple applies to the bonus only, or to deposit plus bonus. This can double the requirement.
- Minimum odds
- Sports bets below a set price may not count towards wagering.
- Game weighting
- What percentage of each casino stake counts. Slots often count fully; tables often count little or nothing.
- Expiry
- The deadline for completing wagering. Miss it and the bonus is removed.
- Maximum withdrawal
- Some offers cap what you can withdraw from bonus winnings.
Worked examples
These use illustrative multipliers to show the arithmetic. Substitute the figures from the terms of the offer you are looking at.
Example 1: sports bonus, wagering on deposit plus bonus
| Deposit | ₹2,000 |
|---|---|
| Bonus (100%) | ₹2,000 |
| Wagering base (deposit + bonus) | ₹4,000 |
| Requirement at 8× | ₹32,000 in qualifying bets |
| That is, as a multiple of your deposit | 16× |
If the same offer applied 8× to the bonus only, the requirement would be ₹16,000. The wagering base alone halves or doubles the work — which is why it is the first thing to find in the terms.
Example 2: what that turnover is likely to cost
Every bet carries the operator’s margin. Suppose the average margin on the bets you place is 5% (illustrative; it varies by market). Staking ₹32,000 has an expected cost of about ₹1,600 — most of the ₹2,000 bonus — before variance. With higher-margin markets or long accumulators, the expected cost can exceed the bonus.
Example 3: casino bonus with game weighting
| Where you play | Counts towards wagering | Stakes needed to clear ₹20,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Slots | 100% | ₹20,000 |
| Live tables | 10% | ₹200,000 |
At a 96% return-to-player slot, ₹20,000 of spins has an expected cost of about ₹800. At tables with 10% weighting the bonus is, in practice, impossible to clear.
Qualifying transactions, bets and games
- Qualifying deposit: most welcome offers apply only to the first deposit, often above a minimum, and sometimes only via certain methods.
- Provider-specific offers: an offer labelled for one sportsbook provider (for example BTi or SABA) may count only bets placed in that provider’s section. See how the sports sections are split.
- Minimum odds: short-priced selections may not count.
- Cash-out and void bets: often excluded from wagering.
- Exchange bets: frequently excluded from sportsbook bonuses.
Expiry and forfeiture
If wagering is not completed before the expiry date, the bonus and any winnings made with it are removed; your remaining own deposit usually stays. Requesting a withdrawal while a bonus is active can also forfeit it. Check the balance breakdown in the account before withdrawing.
Maximum withdrawal
Some bonuses cap the amount that can be withdrawn from bonus winnings. If an offer has a cap, anything above it is removed when the bonus converts. Look for “maximum cash-out” or “maximum withdrawal” in the terms.
Common exclusions
- One welcome offer per person, household, device or payment method.
- Deposits via certain e-wallets excluded.
- Opposite-side bets (backing both outcomes) void bonus eligibility.
- Low-risk casino strategies (for example, covering most of a roulette table) can be treated as abuse.
- Cashback may be paid as bonus money with its own wagering.
When declining the bonus is the better choice
A bonused balance is a locked balance. If you plan to bet occasionally, or small amounts, or on one match, the lock is usually worth more than the bonus. An unbonused deposit can be withdrawn at any time, subject only to verification. Declining is also sensible if you are concerned about control: wagering requirements are designed to make you bet more than you planned.
Checklist before claiming anything
- Is the multiple applied to bonus only, or deposit plus bonus?
- What is the minimum odds or game weighting?
- Which sections or providers count?
- How many days until expiry?
- Is there a maximum withdrawal from bonus winnings?
- Can you opt out, and does opting in happen automatically?
- Does the total stake required fit within the budget you set?
What can change
All of it. Offers, percentages, caps, wagering and eligibility are set by the operator and can be changed or withdrawn without notice. The terms shown in your account at the moment you opt in are the ones that apply. If you notice the advertised offers have changed, let us know and we will update the table.