About 200FreeSpins

We publish what the terms say, not what the headline says.

Every casino in Britain can print “200 free spins.” Almost none of them tell you what a spin is worth, what you have to stake before one lands, or how much of a win you are allowed to take out. Those three numbers decide whether an offer is worth having, and they are the reason this site exists. We read them out of the operator’s own terms and put them next to the headline, for every 200-spin offer in the British market.

Who writes this

Jack Carter, editor. Every figure on this site was read by the person whose name is on it, from the operator’s own terms, on a date we print. Not summarised from a press release, not lifted from an affiliate feed, not copied off whoever ranked first last week.

That is a slower way to run a comparison site and it is the only way to run one that is right. It has already caught operators and affiliates stating different figures for the same offer, and in every case so far the operator’s terms won and the page changed.

What we do that most comparison sites do not

An offer has more than one set of terms, and they contradict each other more often than anyone admits. So for every offer on this site we read both, and we check which one the operator ranks higher.

At William Hill the promotion terms win. At Kwiff the site-wide terms do, which is the reverse. That single difference changes which figure a page is allowed to publish, and it is invisible to anyone who reads only the offer page.

For each offer we record, on the day we read it:

• the spin value and where in the terms it is stated, because an unpriced spin cannot be compared with anything;
• the qualifying deposit and the qualifying action as two separate figures, because on most offers they are not the same;
• the wagering position and exactly what base it applies to — the spins, the winnings, or a bonus balance;
• the maximum withdrawal and its scope, which is where the biggest headline usually becomes the smallest payout;
• the operator’s Gambling Commission account, its licence status, and whether the domain we send you to is on that licence;
• anything the terms leave unpublished, marked as unpublished rather than filled in from somewhere else.

That last point is the one that separates a real comparison from a tidy one. A missing maximum withdrawal and a maximum withdrawal of nothing are opposite facts. A blank cell reads as the second, so we never leave one.

How offers are ranked

On what the qualifying spend buys and what the reader can withdraw from it. The metric is printed at the top of every comparison page, so you can argue with the order instead of guessing at it. Two offers with the same spin count and the same spin value are split by what comes back out, then by what goes in, then by how long you have.

Commission plays no part in the order. It cannot: the ranking runs on figures that come out of the operator’s terms, and a commercial arrangement does not change what those terms say.

How we are paid

When you open an account through a claim button here, the operator pays a commission. It costs you nothing, it changes nothing about the offer you get, and every paid button on this site is labelled as one — on the button, and in the notice at the top of the page it sits on.

What is on the site today

We hold verified records on 11 operators: Betfair, Betfred, BetVictor, Coral, Jackpot Village, Kwiff, Ladbrokes, Mr Green, MrQ, Paddy Power, William Hill. Terms last read 16 August 2026.

A date on this site means someone opened those terms that day. It does not mean a script ran overnight and stamped the page, which is what a “last updated” line means almost everywhere else and the reason those lines are worth so little.

If a figure here is wrong

Operator terms change without notice, and a figure that was right on the day it was read can be wrong a week later. If something here does not match what you see on the operator’s own site, the operator is right, and we want to know so we can fix it the same day.

A correspondence address on this domain is being set up and will appear here.

Gambling is not a way to make money

A 200-spin offer is a marketing cost an operator has decided is worth paying, and every condition attached to it is written so that paying it makes sense for them. Knowing exactly what those conditions are is worth a great deal. Treating the spins as an income is not.

If you gamble, treat the stake as money you have chosen to spend. Free, confidential help is available at any hour — the links sit at the foot of every page, and there is more on thesafer gambling page.