Wagering requirement calculator
A wagering requirement is stated as a multiple, which makes offers hard to compare at a glance. The calculator converts any combination of bonus, deposit, multiplier and game contribution into the stake volume the offer demands.
Wagering calculator
Enter the figures from any offer to see the turnover it demands before a withdrawal is allowed.
The expected cost assumes a 4% house edge on the games played, the common figure for slots counting in full. It is an average over many sessions, not a prediction for one session.
Reading the result
The turnover figure is the total value of stakes required, not an amount to be paid. Each spin or hand reduces the remaining requirement by the stake placed, multiplied by the contribution rate of the game. At 100% contribution a $2 spin clears $2 of the requirement; at 10% it clears 20 cents.
Why the expected cost is shown
Playing through a requirement has an average cost, because the games used carry a house edge. The figure shown assumes 4%, a common average for slots counting in full. On a $17,500 turnover that is $700 — which is more than a $500 bonus is worth. This is the arithmetic that decides whether an offer is worth claiming, and it is why a low multiplier matters more than a large headline.
What the calculator ignores
It does not model variance, so it says nothing about the chance of clearing a requirement from a given bankroll; a short window and a tight stake ceiling can make a turnover unreachable in practice even when the arithmetic allows it. It also assumes a single contribution rate, while most terms apply different rates to slots, tables and live dealer games.
Compare the offers directly
The table below is sorted by the turnover each offer requires, lowest first.
