Bonus value comparer
Put up to three casino welcome offers side by side and see which one is worth the most on average, once wagering and win caps are counted.
Used for all three offers. 96% is typical for slots.
0 = no wagering
0 = no cap
0 = no wagering
0 = no cap
0 = no wagering
0 = no cap
Why the biggest bonus isn’t always the best
A bigger bonus usually means more to wager, and every pound you wager costs a little on average. A win cap can also limit what you can withdraw, however lucky you get. The comparer works out each offer’s average value as the bonus minus the expected cost of clearing it, and then applies any win cap.
No-wagering offers (set wagering to 0) often come out on top. They tend to be smaller, but whatever you win is yours to keep.
Questions
How accurate is the average value?
It’s a simple guide based on the RTP and wagering. Real results vary a lot from session to session, and terms like game weighting, time limits and maximum bets can lower the value further.
Should I always take the highest value?
Only take a bonus if you would play anyway. If you’d rather keep things simple, playing with your own money means no terms at all.
Our short video guide explains the idea behind this tool, step by step.