Free Bet Offers No Deposit 2026 — How to read them, who they're for, and what they really cost

Updated October 2026

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Snapshot: data current as of 27 October 2026, with licence claims verified against the Gambling Commission’s public register.

What “free bet offers no deposit” actually means in Great Britain

The phrase “no deposit” is a marketer’s compression. In practice it describes three quite different products that share the same label: a no-deposit free bet (a stake credited at sign-up with no funding requirement), a deposit-triggered free bet (a stake credited after a first deposit and sometimes a first settled bet), and a refund-style offer (a free bet returned if a first bet loses). Each one charges the reader a different fee in time, odds and conditions. Treating them as one product is the first mistake, and almost every marketing page on the topic commits it.

The hard frame around all three sits in the Gambling Commission’s promotion rules in force since 19 January 2026. Wagering requirements on bonuses are capped at 10x — a £10 bonus at 50x would once have meant £500 of qualifying bets; under the cap, no more than £100 of turnover is needed to clear it. Mixed-product promotions are banned: an offer that requires gambling on two or more product types (betting and casino, betting and bingo, betting and lottery) is no longer a permitted promotion. What is not settled is whether the 10x cap applies to free bets that carry no wagering condition at all — the rule names bonuses, and several free-bet products sit in the gap between “bonus” and “stake refund”.

What every offer still owes the reader, regardless of cap, is transparency on three points: the minimum odds of the qualifying bet (the price the qualifying selection must reach before a free bet is credited), the expiry of the free bet once it lands (the deadline before the stake is forfeit), and whether the stake is returned with the winnings. Two of those are universal in the British market and one is not. Sky Bet’s own terms state that free bets are non-withdrawable and do not return the stake. Unibet’s welcome offer credits £40 in free bets after a £20 qualifying bet at minimum odds of 2.0 (1/1), with a 7-day expiry. Betway carries 1x wagering at odds of 1.75 or higher. These are not the same offer under one umbrella; they are three different ways to spend the first seven days of an account.

A free £10 bet no deposit required is rarer in 2026 than the phrase suggests, because the Commission’s identity checks (name, address and date of birth, verified before the first deposit or gamble, since 7 May 2019) make “no deposit” harder to honour than it looks. A brand that gives £10 away for nothing is still verifying the customer, and the verification cost sits somewhere in the marketing budget. Several brands have quietly replaced no-deposit free bets with deposit-triggered free bets for this reason — the brand still gets a customer data trail and the £10 match does not require a separate free-bet liability line on the balance sheet.

How a free bet differs from a cash bonus

A cash bonus is money, and the rules around it are the rules around the 10x cap. A free bet is a stake voucher: the winnings land in the account, but the stake is usually not paid back. That single sentence is the difference between a £10 free bet at 2.00 (returning £10 in profit if it wins) and a £10 cash bonus at 2.00 (returning £20 in total — stake plus profit). The marketing page that calls both “£10 free” is not lying, but it is hiding the stake.

Why the qualifying bet exists

A brand rarely gives a free bet for nothing. A £10 free bet after a £10 qualifying bet is a £10 stake on the reader’s money at the brand’s chosen minimum odds. Betway’s qualifying bet must be at minimum odds of 2.0 and settle before the £40 free-bet bundle is credited. Bet600 requires at least five qualifying singles of £10 or more at 2.0 within seven days of registration before the £10 free bet is issued. The qualifying bet is the brand’s price of entry, and it is also the only part of the offer on which the bookmaker’s margin applies — the free bet itself pays out at the spined price, no margin taken on top.

Free bet value: what a stake voucher is actually worth

The arithmetic of a free bet is what separates a reader who knows the offer from one who does not. For a free bet whose stake is not paid back — the standard British bookmaker form — the value is:

> value = free-bet amount × (odds − 1) ÷ odds × payout share

For a £10 free bet at decimal odds of 1.90 against an illustrative even-money two-way market (1.90 / 1.90, fractional 9/10 — an example, not a quoted price):

• the payout share of that market is 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90) = 0.95, or 5% margin;
• the free-bet value is £10 × 0.90 ÷ 1.90 × 0.95 = £4.50.

So a £10 free bet on a 50/50 line is worth roughly £4.50 on average — and that is the upper end. At longer odds the value rises (because the (odds − 1) ÷ odds term grows), at shorter odds it falls. At 1.50 the same £10 free bet is worth roughly £2.83; at 3.00 it is worth roughly £6.33. The number is an estimate: a single bet either wins or loses, and the average is the figure a reader can plan against.

The qualification the arithmetic deserves: a 5% margin is the margin of one specific market at one specific snapshot. Sky Bet’s 1X2 on a Premier League fixture in October is not Paddy Power’s same fixture, and the live in-play margin on a tennis match is not the pre-match margin on the same match. Treat 5% as the cleanest of the plumbing, not as a brand’s standing offer.

Why short odds cost the free bet

Short odds produce small (odds − 1) terms — the winnings on a 1.20 line are a fifth of the stake, not the stake itself. A £10 free bet at 1.20 is worth about £1.58 against a 5% margin market. The marketing instinct is to use the free bet on a “dead cert”; the arithmetic instinct is to use it on the longest price the bettor can reasonably back.

Why long odds earn the bet more

At decimal odds of 5.00 and the same 5% margin, the £10 free bet is worth roughly £7.60. The catch is that long odds lose more often — the payout share is a product of probability and odds, and a free bet is still a single bet. What grows with longer odds is the expected value, not the probability of receiving it.

Payment methods and minimum deposits at UK betting sites

“No minimum deposit” is the second phrase that flatters the reader. In Great Britain, Sky Bet’s help page states that Pay by Bank has no minimum deposit amount, while for every other method the minimum stands at £5 and entering a lower amount produces an error. That is one of the cleanest no-minimum-deposit arrangements in the British market — and it is paired with a £5 floor on debit cards, Apple Pay and Revolut Pay (GBP). The £5 figure itself sits in Sky Bet’s general terms (sections 9.7-9.8), which state the operator may change the minimum without prior notice, acting reasonably. The number a reader sees today is not guaranteed tomorrow.

The Commission’s wider frame around deposits has tightened twice since 2024. Credit cards have been banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020 (LCCP condition 6.1.2), including credit-card-funded payments through an e-wallet. Identity verification runs before the first deposit, so no anonymous play exists at a licensed site, and the verification cost sits in every operator’s onboarding flow. Financial vulnerability checks (LCCP condition 3.4.4) apply once a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days, and that threshold has been live since 28 February 2025. Deposit limits under RTS 12 are part of a staged plan whose first phase applied from 31 October 2025, with a second phase postponed to 30 September 2026 — and whether the second phase is live at the time of writing is not established.

The minimum deposit in practice

A £5 floor is the British market’s centre of gravity. Most licensed bookmakers sit between £5 and £10. A small-budget bettor should read the terms of the specific payment route — debit card, bank transfer, e-wallet — rather than the brand’s marketing line, because the floor is set per method and the brand usually reserves the right to revise. Three-bookkeeping rules apply: the deposit that qualifies for a welcome offer is not always the deposit that funds the account (Unibet’s £20 minimum for the welcome offer is a higher floor than the £5 deposit minimum on most methods); the deposit that triggers identity verification is the first one, before any offer is processed; and the deposit that counts toward the £150 rolling-month vulnerability check is the cumulative net figure, not a single transaction.

What the no-deposit free bet costs the operator

A £10 free bet credited at sign-up is a marketing line on a balance sheet. The brand pays only when the free bet wins — and the winnings exclude the stake. A 5% margin on the back of a £10 free bet at 1.90 is roughly 50p of expected margin per redemption, and that is before the verification cost. The reason the offer survives is that most free bets lose, and the cost of the winning minority is shared across a much larger stake pool.

Comparing the featured UK bookmakers

The ten operators below are the brands the Gambling Commission’s public register lists as holding a remote general betting standard (real events) licence. Each card states the licence and licence holder, then the operator’s own terms on the offer. Where the licence register is the source, the licence number is given; where the operator’s own site or app store listing is the source, the offer language is the operator’s own.

The shape of the column “what the operator’s terms state” tells most of the story. Five of the ten are deposit-triggered free bets (£10 to £40 in stake after a qualifying bet). One is a refund-style offer (VBet’s “bet loses” mechanic). One is a compliance-gated high-stakes welcome (Fitzwilliam). Three are platform-level descriptions rather than welcome-offer mechanics — Fitzdares on payments, Paddy Power on bet builders, DragonBet on price boosts. None of the ten offers a no-deposit free bet as the headline promotion.

What the table does not show

A column of qualifying-bet minimums would tell the reader which welcome is hardest to clear. A column of expiry windows would tell the reader which brand leaves time to find a selection. A column of stake-returned-or-not would tell the reader which offers behave like cash. None of these is shown above, because research carries the figure for some rows and not others, and a column with a third of its cells empty is a column that asks the reader to do the work it pretends to do. The terms sit on each operator’s site, and that is where a small-budget bettor checks before claiming.

The legal frame around free bets in Great Britain

The Gambling Commission is a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, and it licenses the whole commercial market under the Gambling Act 2005. The Act covers England, Scotland and Wales; Northern Ireland is outside it and runs on its own older law. The point matters for one word: a “GB-licensed” brand is a brand licensed for Great Britain, and a customer in Belfast is reading a different regulatory map than one in Bristol.

Since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, an operator whose remote facilities are used in Great Britain needs a Commission licence wherever it is based. Sections 33 and 36 of the 2005 Act (as amended) carry the offence: providing gambling facilities in Great Britain without the licence the Act requires. The penalty is aimed at the operator — on summary conviction up to 51 weeks’ imprisonment, a fine up to level 5, or both; six months in Scotland. No offence aimed at a customer who merely bets on an unlicensed site was found. The customer loses protections — no GAMSTOP coverage, no Commission complaints route, no approved dispute-resolution body, no British consumer redress if funds are withheld — but does not, on the materials reviewed, commit an offence.

Licence categories that matter for a free bet

A brand holding a remote general betting standard (real events) licence may offer sportsbook markets on real fixtures. A remote general betting standard (virtual events) licence covers computer-simulated events. A remote betting intermediary licence is what a betting exchange holds (Betfair, Smarkets). The Commission’s register lists each category against a licensee; the featured set above all holds the real-events category, which is what a free bet on a Premier League fixture requires.

The 19 January 2026 promotion rules in detail

Two rules in the CAP Code and the Commission’s LCCP marketing conditions govern every welcome offer in Great Britain today. First, wagering requirements on bonuses are capped at 10x — a £10 bonus at 50x wagering would once have meant £500 of qualifying turnover; under the cap no more than £100. Second, mixed-product promotions are banned — an offer that requires gambling on two or more product types (betting and casino, betting and bingo, betting and lottery) is no longer permitted. A “bet on football, get free spins” mechanic is no longer a compliant promotion. Whether the 10x cap applies to free bets with no wagering condition is not established on the materials reviewed.

What the rules do not cover

The rules do not cap the money value of a free bet. A £10,000 free bet is permitted; a £5 free bet is permitted. The rules do not set a minimum odds for free-bet use — that is the operator’s choice. The rules do not cap stake-returned mechanics, which is why some brands credit free bets and others credit cash bonuses. The rules do not govern expiry windows, which range from 7 days (Unibet, Betway, BoyleSports) to 30 days (Sky Bet’s free bets). All of those sit with the operator.

Tax and what the reader pays

A British bettor pays no tax on betting winnings in Great Britain. The General Betting Duty is the operator’s tax, currently 15% on gross profits; from 1 April 2027 a new remote betting rate of 25% applies, while remote bets on UK horse racing, SSBTs in licensed premises, pool betting and in-person betting stay at 15%. Whether operators pass duty on through odds is not established on the materials reviewed, and the page never states that the player is charged duty.

Safer gambling and the protections around a free bet

Every GB-licensed operator in the featured set is a GAMSTOP member, because multi-operator online self-exclusion has been a mandatory licence condition since 31 March 2020. Self-exclusion periods run six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal; after the minimum period the exclusion stays in place for a further seven years unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it. The scheme covers online sites and apps only — betting shops use a separate service — and a free bet at a licensed bookmaker will not be credited to a self-excluded account.

Identity verification runs before the first deposit or gamble and applies to free bets and bonuses. A no-deposit free bet is therefore not anonymous: the brand still checks name, address and date of birth (and, since 7 May 2019, has done so before any money or credit moves). Financial vulnerability checks (LCCP 3.4.4) apply once deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days (live since 28 February 2025), and the check is a public-record one — bankruptcy, county court judgments — not an income or credit check. Financial risk assessments (the affordability checks of the press) sit in a staged plan announced by the Commission; no start date has been published.

Where help is available

• GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline.
• GambleAware funds treatment and education.
• NHS gambling clinics offer specialist treatment in several regions.
• Gamblers Anonymous runs peer-support meetings across the UK.

A self-excluded customer cannot redeem a free bet, and a free bet is not an exception to a self-exclusion: GAMSTOP registration stops the offer at the door.

The reader’s deposit and stake discipline

A £150 rolling-month threshold is small enough that a deposit-triggered free bet can push a casual bettor into the vulnerability-check bracket on the first deposit. The check itself is a public-record one, not an income check, and the operator will not always flag it loudly. A reader who plans to clear a welcome offer is well advised to plan the deposit amount as well as the qualifying bet — because the offer’s qualifying bet, the deposit limit the operator offers, and the vulnerability-check threshold are three different dials on the same instrument.

Operator profiles

Unibet — depth of market and a £40 free-bet bundle

Unibet states it has operated since 1999, and the UK site runs under Platinum Gaming Limited, Gibraltar, on Gambling Commission account 45322. The sports welcome offer is £40 in free bets after a £20 sports bet at minimum odds of 2.0 (1/1), with the free bets expiring within 7 days of issue, for new GB customers using a debit card or instant bank transfer. The qualifying bet is the entry price: £20 at evens or longer, settled before the free-bet bundle lands, then 7 days to use the £40 on single or each-way markets.

For a reader who already plans to bet £20 on a Saturday fixture, Unibet’s welcome is the cleanest deposit-triggered free bet in the featured set — a £40 stake for a £20 qualifying bet, no wagering on the free bet itself, and a 7-day window long enough to find a price. For a reader who would not otherwise have placed the qualifying bet, the £20 at evens is a real stake on the brand’s margin, and the £40 free bet is the marketing layer on top.

BoyleSports — Irish-rooted bookmaker, dual-currency welcome

BoyleSports’ sports welcome is £20 in free bets when a £10 bet is placed for UK players; €30 in free bets for a €10 bet for Irish players. The brand is a long-established Irish bookmaker running on Commission account 39469 under Boylesports Enterprise, and the dual-currency mechanic reflects a customer base that straddles the border. The smaller free-bet-to-qualifying-bet ratio (2:1 rather than 2:1 on the pound terms) sits below Unibet’s 2:1 and Betway’s 4:1, but the qualifying bet is half the size.

Worth it for the bettor with a £10 budget who wants the welcome as a stake rather than as a marketing line, and who reads the qualifying-bet minimum odds before claiming. Not worth it for the reader chasing the largest headline figure.

Bet Ahoy — small free bet, two-part structure

Bet Ahoy’s welcome is £10 in free bets for a £10 qualifying bet, split as a £5 sports free bet and a £5 acca free bet. The two-part structure forces the reader into an accumulator they might not otherwise have placed, and the £5 acca component carries the higher margin of the two — acca margins are wider than single-line margins in most British books. Commission account 100094, holder Bet Ahoy Ltd.

For a reader who already bets accas, the £5 acca free bet is a useful additional stake. For a reader who bets singles only, half the welcome is a forced product they have to learn to use.

Betway — wagering on the free bet, debit card deposits only

Betway’s welcome is £40 in free bet tokens (4 × £10) on settlement of a £10+ first bet at minimum odds of 2.0, with a 7-day expiry and debit card deposits only. The 1x wagering at minimum odds of 1.75 on the free bet itself is the standout condition: the reader must turn the £40 over once at 1.75 or longer before withdrawing any winnings. Commission account 39372, holder Betway Limited.

For a reader who bets accas anyway, 1x wagering at 1.75 is a soft floor — most legs clear it. For a reader who bets singles at short prices, the 1.75 floor forces the free bet onto longer selections than the reader’s habit, which lowers the free-bet value (shorter odds produce smaller (odds − 1) terms). The debit card deposit requirement is a constraint for e-wallet users.

Fitzdares — premium positioning, same-day withdrawals on Visa

Fitzdares accepts Apple Pay, Mastercard and Visa for deposits, and Visa withdrawals are usually same-day while Mastercard withdrawals can take up to 48 hours. Commission account 400 (the lowest account number in the featured set), holder Fitzdares Limited. The brand positions itself as a premium bookmaker rather than as a free-bet-led operator.

For a reader whose decision factor is withdrawal speed, Fitzdares is one of the few British bookmakers to commit to same-day Visa payouts. For a reader chasing the welcome headline, Fitzdares is the wrong door.

Fitzwilliam Sports — Dublin bookmaker with a compliance-gated welcome

Fitzwilliam Sports describes itself as a Dublin bookmaker with capped membership, and the welcome is a “High Stakes Welcome” subject to compliance criteria. Commission account 48760, holder SBKI Limited. The compliance criteria are the gate: the welcome is not a free bet credited at sign-up, but a stake matched under conditions the operator sets case by case.

Worth it for a high-stakes bettor who qualifies under the compliance criteria and reads the terms before claiming. Not worth it for a small-budget bettor — the offer is not designed for one.

VBet — refund-style welcome, the “bet loses” mechanic

VBet’s sports welcome is a £10 free bet if a new, verified customer stakes £10 or more on a first-ever bet that loses. Commission account 44662, holder SCGO Limited. The structure is the refund-style offer: a free bet credited after a losing first bet, no free bet if the first bet wins. The reader’s worst-case outcome is a £10 free bet, not a £10 loss.

For a risk-averse reader, the “bet loses” mechanic converts a losing first bet into a stake voucher. For a reader who would have bet on a short price anyway, the £10 qualifying bet is the entry cost and the £10 free bet is the insurance.

Bet600 — five-bet qualifying, slow welcome release

Bet600’s welcome requires at least five qualifying single bets of £10 or more at 2.0 or greater within the first 7 days of registration, after which one £10 free bet is credited. Commission account 44731, holder Tyche Tech Limited. The qualifying-bet structure is a heavier lift than the standard one-bet welcome: five £10 bets at evens or longer, seven days, then the free bet.

For a frequent bettor, the five-bet requirement is part of the week’s normal activity. For a casual bettor, five qualifying bets in seven days is the offer’s real cost — and the £10 free bet, at roughly £4.50 expected value on a 5% margin market, is a thin return on a heavy lift.

Paddy Power — bet builders and Super Sub, not a free-bet-led welcome

Paddy Power’s app offers Bet Builder+, Popular Bet Builders, Super Sub (a bet rolls over to the replacement if a selected player is substituted), expanded Win More markets and player and acca stats. Commission account 39439, holder PPB Counterparty Services Limited. The brand’s strengths are product features rather than welcome-offer mechanics; the welcome is a typical deposit-triggered free bet rather than the headline.

For a reader whose decision factors are bet builders, in-play features and novelty markets, Paddy Power is one of the strongest product sets in the featured list. For a reader whose decision factor is the welcome alone, the offer is ordinary.

DragonBet — price boosts and best-odds-or-match

DragonBet advertises price boosts on horse racing, football and rugby, and says it will try to match or beat prices seen on other apps or websites. Commission account 64908, holder DragonBet Ltd. The brand is positioned on price rather than on welcome size: the offer is a deposit-triggered free bet, the differentiator is the margin.

For a price-sensitive bettor who compares odds across apps, DragonBet’s best-odds-or-match promise is the relevant feature. For a reader who does not shop lines, the promise is invisible.

How to choose between the ten

Three reader situations map cleanly onto the featured set.

The £10 budget, one welcome. BoyleSports is the cheapest qualifying bet at £10, with a 2:1 free-bet ratio. VBet’s refund-style offer hedges the first bet at the same £10 entry. The choice between them is whether the reader wants a free bet on a winning first bet (BoyleSports) or a free bet on a losing first bet (VBet).

The £20 budget, one welcome. Unibet’s £40 free-bet bundle is the cleanest 2:1 ratio at a £20 qualifying bet. Coral’s £40 in free bets on the same £20 entry is a parallel offer on the wider Flutter portfolio. The choice is on the brand’s product set — Unibet’s depth of market versus Coral’s high-street heritage.

The frequent bettor, multi-offer. Betway’s 4 × £10 structure is a four-token free bet that the reader can deploy across four events, with 1x wagering at 1.75. Bet600’s five-qualifying-bet structure is a heavier lift for a smaller free bet, but the qualifying activity is part of a normal week’s betting. Paddy Power’s product features (Bet Builder+, Super Sub) are the differentiator for a reader who bets in-play.

The premium reader. Fitzdares (same-day Visa withdrawals) and Fitzwilliam Sports (compliance-gated high-stakes welcome) sit at the premium end of the featured set. Neither is a free-bet-led offer; both are positioned on service and stakes rather than on the welcome.

The price-sensitive reader. DragonBet’s best-odds-or-match promise is the relevant feature; Paddy Power’s expanded Win More markets are a parallel product angle. Both serve a reader who compares lines across apps.

A reader’s checklist before claiming a free bet

Five points to read in the operator’s own terms before a welcome offer is claimed:

• Qualifying bet minimum odds. The price the qualifying selection must reach. Unibet’s 2.0 (1/1) is the standard British floor; Bet600’s 2.0 is parallel; Betway’s 2.0 is parallel on the qualifying bet and 1.75 on the free bet itself.
• Expiry window. Unibet’s 7 days, Betway’s 7 days, BoyleSports’ standard, Sky Bet’s 30 days. The shorter the window, the more the offer compresses the reader’s selection time.
• Stake return. Sky Bet’s free bets are non-withdrawable and the stake is not returned; the standard British form. Some brands credit cash bonuses rather than free bets in narrow circumstances — read which.
• Payment method restriction. Betway’s debit card deposits only is the cleanest example; Unibet’s debit card or instant bank transfer is parallel.
• Wagering on the free bet. Betway’s 1x at 1.75 is the standout condition; most deposit-triggered free bets in the featured set carry no wagering on the free bet itself, only on the qualifying bet.

A sixth, less obvious: the bonus-cap interaction. The 10x cap applies to bonuses; whether it applies to free bets with no wagering condition is not established. A reader who clears a Betway-style 1x wagering requirement is below the 10x cap and well clear of it. A reader who accepts a different brand’s higher wagering structure may run into the cap.

Frequently asked questions

How do I get free bets with no deposit in 2026?

Sign up at a UK-licensed bookmaker and complete the identity checks (name, address, date of birth). Some brands credit a free bet at sign-up with no funding requirement, others require a first deposit or a first settled bet before the free bet is credited. Read the operator’s own terms before claiming, because the qualifying-bet minimum odds and the expiry window sit in the small print.

How do I bet on sports without making a deposit?

A no-deposit free bet is the closest mechanic, but it is rarer in 2026 than the phrase suggests — most British bookmakers have replaced no-deposit free bets with deposit-triggered free bets. Where a no-deposit free bet exists, the brand still verifies identity before crediting it. The free bet pays out winnings only; the stake is usually not returned.

What is the maximum wagering requirement on a betting bonus in Great Britain?

Wagering requirements on bonuses are capped at 10x under the Commission’s promotion rules in force since 19 January 2026. A £10 bonus at 50x wagering would once have meant £500 of qualifying bets; under the cap no more than £100 of turnover is needed. Whether the cap applies to free bets with no wagering condition is not established.

What do minimum odds and the wagering requirement mean in a sign-up offer?

Minimum odds are the price the qualifying selection must reach before the free bet is credited — Unibet’s 2.0 (1/1) is the standard British floor. The wagering requirement is the amount the bonus or free bet must be turned over before winnings are withdrawable — Betway’s 1x at minimum odds of 1.75 is the typical structure. A 10x cap on bonuses applies under the 19 January 2026 rules.

Why is the stake of a free bet not paid back with the winnings?

A free bet is a stake voucher, not cash. The winnings land in the account at the spined price, but the stake itself is the brand’s contribution. A £10 free bet at 2.00 returns £10 in profit, not £20. A cash bonus behaves differently: the stake is paid back with the winnings.

Can a bet on sport be tied to a casino bonus under the Commission’s promotion rules?

No. Mixed-product promotions — an offer that requires gambling on two or more product types such as betting, casino, bingo and lottery — have been banned under the Commission’s promotion rules in force since 19 January 2026. A “bet on football to get free spins” mechanic is no longer a compliant promotion.

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