One message a day at most, and only when something new appears. No message if there is nothing to report.
Every day a program reads the promotion pages of 163 UK operators and records what they say. When a figure moves, it shows up here — with the old value and the new one, not a description of them.
Changes are found by reading operators’ own pages every day, not from press releases. Regulator headlines link straight to the source and are quoted under the Open Government Licence; nothing here is a retelling of someone else’s article. The full record →
21 entries covering 13 days, from 10 sources. The counts below come from the same file that draws the list above, so they cannot drift apart from it.
| Kind of entry | Count | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Regulator | 7 | A Gambling Commission headline, quoted with a link to the source. |
| Terms changed | 5 | A figure in the terms moved — the old and new values are both shown. |
| Promotion appeared | 5 | An offer appeared on an operator page we were already reading. |
| Promotion taken down | 4 | An offer stopped being published, twice in a row, and moved to the archive. |
Appearing often is not a fault: an operator that runs many short promotions changes more than one that runs three all year. It does mean its terms are worth re-reading before you take an offer.
| Source | Entries |
|---|---|
| Gambling Commission | 7 |
| 777 | 2 |
| Rialtocasino | 1 |
| Hellocasino | 1 |
| Admiralcasino | 1 |
| Losvegas | 1 |
| 10bet | 1 |
| Tote | 1 |
| Tombola | 1 |
| Galabingo | 1 |
Because retelling someone else’s article adds nothing and takes something: the article belongs to whoever wrote it, and a summary of it is worth less than the original. Every other bonus site does this. We would rather publish the one thing none of them has — what the operators themselves changed today, found by reading their pages rather than their press releases.
Regulator items are different. The Gambling Commission publishes under the Open Government Licence, which permits quoting with attribution, so those entries carry the official headline and a link straight to the source. Where the operator concerned is one we track, we add a line of our own: how many of its promotions are listed here right now. That line is a fact from our database, not an opinion about the ruling.
Only conditions that decide whether an offer is worth taking: the wagering requirement, the minimum deposit, the size of the reward, the number of free spins, the cap on winnings, the promo code and the end date. Wording, images and page furniture change constantly and are not news.
A change is published only when the operator’s page itself changed as well. If our own reading of an unchanged page produces a different figure, that is our error to fix, not the operator’s change to report — a distinction this site has been caught by before, and now guards against.
A promotion is reported as taken down only after the same page has been read again successfully and the offer is still missing. One failed read looks exactly like a withdrawn offer, and announcing the wrong one would be worse than saying nothing.
21 entries in the record. Last data check: 30 September 2026.
A change to a bonus is not arbitrary: operators work inside licence conditions, and the ones that matter to a promotion are these.
A Gambling Commission licence is a condition of being listed at all. It brings deposit protection to the standard the regulator sets, participation in the national self-exclusion scheme, and a route of complaint that is not the operator itself.
Licensed operators may not require further wagering to withdraw money that is already the player’s own, and must make significant terms clear at the point the offer is presented. That is why a rule on the page matters more than the same rule buried in a general terms document.
Online slot stakes are capped for adults in Britain, and lower for younger adults. Any offer that talks about qualifying stakes is working inside those limits.
Promotions cannot be presented as risk-free when a deposit is at stake, and must not imply that gambling is a solution to financial trouble. Where an operator’s wording pushes at that line, the quote on the offer’s page shows it in their words, not ours.
Changes we noticed ourselves in operators’ own promotion pages, plus regulator headlines. On this page that means 1385 promotions from 163 operators, each one read from the operator’s own page and quoted word for word rather than described in our own words.
1385, as of the last check. The number moves every day because the list is rebuilt from the operators’ pages rather than edited by hand: an offer that disappears from an operator’s site disappears from here, and one that appears is added with its terms.
The middle of this page is 10× — for a £10 bonus that is £100 staked before a withdrawal is possible. 166 offers here carry none at all. 953 do not state a wagering rule on the page, which is worth noticing before you take one.
£5 at Meccabingo, for Bingo Welcome Offer. The middle of the page asks £20. Remember that the reward usually scales with the deposit, so the smallest entry buys the smallest bonus.
33 offers on this page ask for no deposit. They are smaller than deposit offers, they usually cap what can be withdrawn, and the wagering on them is rarely lower. Each one’s own page carries the figures the operator states.
£40 Spin & Go Deposit Bonus at Pokerstars, at 8.3 out of ten. In its favour: no wagering requirement — winnings are yours; £10 minimum deposit; reward worth £55. Against it: promo code needed: spin. The formula is published and every input is a figure from the operator’s own page.
On the numbers this page is no different from the site average. Whether that is worth it depends on how you play: a bonus you have to chase is a cost, not a gift. The figures are here so the decision can be made on arithmetic rather than on a banner.
Usually yes, at different operators, and usually no, twice at the same one. Welcome offers are almost always once per person, household and payment method; recurring offers can be taken again each time they reset. Operators in the same group often count as one for this purpose.
Because the operator’s page does not state that value. We do not fill gaps with estimates, industry averages or guesses — a dash means the information is missing at the source, and that is itself worth knowing before you take the offer.
Operators’ pages are re-read daily and the site is rebuilt from what they say. The date in the byline is when this particular list was last checked, not when the page was written.
Some links to operators earn a commission. It buys no place in the table and no rating: the order comes from the published formula applied to every operator the same way, paying or not. That is stated at the bottom of every page for the same reason it is stated here.
Every operator listed holds a Gambling Commission licence, so these offers are open to players in Great Britain. Individual offers can still be limited to new customers, to one product, or to players the operator selects — the terms line says which.
All promotions / What changed