Promo codes: a key, not a prize
A promo code is a word or string that unlocks a specific offer. It is only a key; what matters is the promotion behind it and its conditions. This page covers where codes are used and how to avoid fake ones.
Where codes go
- In the registration form, if there is a field for it.
- In the cashier, when making a deposit.
- In the promotions section of your account.
If the field does not appear, the promotion may not be available for your country or account.
We do not publish codes
This site hands out no exclusive codes and promises no special conditions. Any valid code will be in the operator's own promotion. If a page or group offers a 'secret' code with better terms than the public ones, be suspicious.
A code does not change the maths
A code may unlock a bigger percentage, but wagering, max bet and game weighting still apply. Always run the expected-cost sum — total wagering times the house edge of the game you will use — explained in wagering.
Signs of a fake code
- You are asked for personal data or a transfer to 'activate' it.
- It arrives in a private message from a stranger.
- It promises winnings or 'spins that always pay'.
- It appears nowhere on the operator's site.
If a code does not work
- Check spelling and spaces.
- Check the end date.
- See whether it needs a minimum deposit or a particular payment method.
- Confirm it is available in your country.
- Ask support in writing and keep the reply.
If it still will not apply, do not keep depositing: a promotion that does not trigger is no reason to pay more.
Codes tied to a deposit method
Some codes only work with certain payment methods, and some e-wallet deposits are excluded from promotions altogether. If your code fails after a deposit, check the payment rules in the terms before contacting support. Do not deposit again with another method just to try the code a second time; decide first whether the offer is worth it at all using the wagering sum.