The clause that decides whether a bonus is money or decoration. What counts, what does not, and how to read the version your bookmaker uses.
"Wager the bonus amount 5x at minimum odds of 1.80 within 30 days before withdrawing." Four numbers, each with a meaning. The multiple sets the turnover. The base (bonus, or deposit plus bonus) sets what the multiple applies to. The minimum odds set the bets that count. The time limit sets the pace.
The most common misunderstanding: rollover counts what you stake, not what you lose. If you must turn over 1,000 and you stake 100 ten times, winning half, you have met the requirement, whatever the balance. This is why the cost of a rollover is the margin on the turnover, not the turnover itself.
On accumulator-only bonuses, the minimum odds apply to each selection, not to the total. Three legs at 1.40 each qualify; a single at 2.74 does not. The 1xBet platform family, Megapari, Betwinner, Paripesa and Linebet all use this model: five times the bonus in accumulators of three or more legs at 1.40 each, typically within 30 days.
Most operators show the remaining rollover in the bonus section of the account; the international platforms show it in a "promo" tab. Screenshot it when the bonus lands; if a dispute arises later, the operator’s record is the only one that counts, and yours is the only one you control.
Casino bonuses run at thirty to fifty times, often on deposit plus bonus, with a maximum bet per spin. At a typical slot return of 96 percent, thirty-five times on 200 costs 280 in expectation. They are entertainment, not value, and they are outside this site’s scope except where a sports bonus is bundled with one.
Yes; rollover counts stakes placed and settled, whether they win or lose.
Almost never.
The bonus and any winnings from it are removed; the deposit is usually released.