The offer you saw is not a permanent price
A promotional credit with a round number attached to it — 300 units, in this case — is a marketing decision made by one operator at one moment. It is not a standing feature of the app, and it is not something an independent article can confirm as live or expired. The number changes when the operator changes it, which can happen without notice, and the same figure can mean very different things depending on the terms glued to it.
What you can do, reliably, is learn where the operator states its current offer and how to read the conditions that decide whether any of that 300 ever becomes money you can withdraw. The rest of this article is that method.
Where the current offer is stated
Sportsbook and casino apps keep promotional offers in a few predictable places, and the authoritative one is always the operator's own page, not a search result or a third-party write-up. Open the app or site and look for the promotions section, usually linked from the main menu or the account dashboard. The offer card there shows whether a sign-up or deposit promotion is running, what it pays, and what you must do to trigger it.
The registration flow itself is the second place. If a bonus is tied to opening an account, the offer is displayed during sign-up, often with a checkbox that confirms you want it. The cashier or deposit screen is the third: deposit-match promotions are stated next to the payment methods they apply to. If none of those screens shows the 300-unit offer, it is not currently available to you, whatever an older advertisement said.
Why the same number can mean different things
A headline figure of 300 is only the top line. Two offers that both say 300 can be worth very different amounts once the conditions are applied, and the conditions are always in the terms. Before you opt in, read them in this order.
Wagering requirements and game weighting
A wagering requirement, also called playthrough, is a multiplier stating how much must be wagered before bonus-related funds can be withdrawn. The arithmetic matters more than the headline. If a 30x requirement is attached to a 50-unit bonus, that is 1,500 units of wagering before the bonus portion can leave the account. The multiplier is stated in the offer terms, and it is the single largest factor in whether the promotion is worth taking.
Game weighting changes how much each wager counts toward that total. A slot spin might count fully, while a table game wager might count at a fraction, or not at all. The operator states the weighting table inside the same terms document. A player who accepts a bonus and then plays only games that count at a low rate will need far more action to clear it than the headline multiplier suggests.
Maximum-cashout caps
A cap is the ceiling on what can be withdrawn from bonus-derived winnings. A no-deposit bonus in particular is normally subject to a maximum-cashout figure, a game restriction list and an expiry window, and those three things together determine whether any of it can become withdrawable. A 300-unit credit with a 100-unit cap is, in practical terms, a 100-unit opportunity with extra steps, and the terms state the cap plainly.
Expiry windows
Bonuses expire. The window is usually measured in days from crediting, and it applies both to using the bonus and to completing the wagering requirement. A generous multiplier means little if the window is too short to clear it at your normal pace of play. The expiry date or duration is printed in the offer terms, and it is a hard deadline, not a suggestion.
| Headline element | What it states | What it does not tell you |
|---|---|---|
| Bonus amount | The credit or match size, such as 300 units | Whether any of it can be withdrawn |
| Wagering requirement | Multiplier of wagers needed before withdrawal | How long that takes at your stake level |
| Game weighting | How much each game's wager counts | Which games you will play |
| Maximum cashout | Ceiling on withdrawable winnings | Whether you will reach it |
| Expiry window | Days or date by which terms must be met | Whether your schedule fits inside it |
What promotional value is built from
Every bonus is priced by the operator using the same underlying arithmetic, and understanding it once makes every future offer legible. The operator is not giving away money; it is exchanging a credit for wagering activity, and the wagering requirement is designed so that the expected value of the promotion sits on the operator's side over the long run.
The core concept is theoretical loss. It is an estimate of how much a player is expected to lose over a session, calculated from three inputs: average bet size, decisions per hour, and the house edge on the games played. As an example, suppose a player averages 5 units per bet, makes 60 bets per hour, and plays a game with a 2% house edge. The expected loss per hour is 5 multiplied by 60 multiplied by 0.02, which is 6 units. That is a labelled example, not a promise about any specific game or session.
An operator uses that same arithmetic to decide what a bonus can cost to offer. If the required wagering is high enough relative to the credit, the expected loss from the required play exceeds the value of the credit, and the promotion is profitable to run even when some players withdraw winnings. The player's question is therefore not "is the bonus still there" but "does the required play cost me more than the credit returns under the stated terms."
Loyalty and comp programmes use the same engine
Loyalty points, tier credits and comps are not gifts. They are a rebate on tracked play, calculated from the same theoretical-loss model. The venue or app records your average bet, your decisions per hour and the game you play, then estimates your expected loss and returns a fraction of it as points, free play, or hospitality. The fraction is set by the programme, and it is never stated as a percentage of your losses in the marketing material.
This is why the same player earns different comps on different games. A table game with a higher house edge produces a higher theoretical loss for the same average bet, so it earns more than a lower-edge game at the same stake. The programme's earning rate is stated in its terms, and the value of any tier benefit is whatever the operator says it is for that tier, not a fixed amount.
How to evaluate an offer before opting in
Work through the terms in a fixed order. First, find the wagering requirement and multiply it by the bonus amount to get the total wagering needed. Second, check the game weighting and apply it to the games you would play. Third, read the maximum-cashout cap and the expiry window. Fourth, estimate your own pace of play and ask whether the window allows you to clear the requirement without changing your behaviour. If the answer is no, the bonus is a liability, not a benefit.
None of this requires trusting a review or a forum post. Every figure you need is in the offer terms, and the offer terms are on the operator's own site. When a number is missing, that is itself information: an offer that does not state its wagering requirement or cashout cap is not one you can evaluate, and the correct move is to treat it as unreadable rather than assume it is favourable.
FAQ
How do I know if a specific bonus amount is still being offered?
Open the operator's promotions page or begin the registration flow. The current offer is displayed there, and if the 300-unit promotion is not shown, it is not available to you at that moment. Offers are changed and withdrawn by the operator without notice, so an older advertisement or article cannot confirm current status.
Does a 300-unit bonus mean I can withdraw 300 units?
No. The bonus amount is a credit, and whether any of it becomes withdrawable depends on the wagering requirement, game weighting, maximum-cashout cap and expiry window attached to it. Those terms are stated in the offer document, and they can reduce the practical value of the credit substantially.
Why do loyalty programmes give different rewards for different games?
Loyalty value is derived from tracked play, specifically an estimate of theoretical loss calculated from average bet, decisions per hour and the house edge of the game played. Games with a higher house edge produce a higher theoretical loss at the same stake, so they earn more under the programme's earning table. The exact rates are stated in the programme's terms.
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This article is general information about how these mechanics work. It is not legal advice and not a recommendation to gamble or to use any particular operator. Availability and legality differ by jurisdiction — check the rules that apply where you are.