Free spins arrive here in daily batches, so the day you open the account fixes the calendar for the whole package. This page follows that clock.
Elsewhere the sign-up date is a line in the account history. Here it starts a schedule. The 350 free spins unlock in batches on set days, keyed to the deposits in the welcome sequence, and each batch shuts on a window of its own.
Nothing rolls over. A batch left unopened lapses, so the headline count is a ceiling rather than a promise. Begin on a day when you can also fund the account, send your papers and log in afterwards.
| Point in the schedule | What the account is doing | What to finish by then |
|---|---|---|
| Sign-up day | Deposit clears; the opening batch releases | Send all three verification files |
| First review day | Files queue; the next batch opens anyway | Play the batch already sitting there |
| A file is rejected | It rejoins the queue at the back | Resend a corrected photograph that day |
| The rest of the run | Later batches open and expire on their own days | Check the promotions tab daily |
Only the spins expire. Verification has no deadline of its own.
The register button opens the casino's own secure form.
Type name, birth date and address exactly as printed on the ID you will upload, middle names included.
Normally permanent, so take the one you will genuinely pay in with.
Legal gambling age is a condition of the account, rechecked later against your papers.
Click the confirmation link and pay in from 20 EUR; the opening batch releases against that deposit.
Step two is where accounts go wrong: a shortened first name fails the review weeks later.
The check holds up withdrawals rather than play, so it is easy to postpone. It costs more here: a review never pauses the calendar, and batches release while a file waits.
| File to send | Where it goes wrong | What the mistake costs |
|---|---|---|
| Passport or ID photo page | Glare, a cropped corner, an expired date | A second round while batches keep opening |
| Household bill or bank statement | Issued too long ago, or a shortened name | A wait on the issuer, longer than the review |
| Card photo or wallet screenshot | Middle digits unmasked, or the wrong account | A resend, and a payout held until it clears |
Clean files clear inside a working day; the delay is nearly always the second attempt. Shoot each document flat, in daylight.
Spins stay playable while you wait, but their winnings are bonus money behind a wagering requirement — see the bonus page.
Sign-in happens on the operator's own encrypted page, never on ours. Most faults below cost minutes.
| What you see | What it costs | Quickest way back |
|---|---|---|
| Password refused | Minutes | Type both fields by hand; a saved entry may hold an old email address |
| No reset message | Under an hour | Check spam, then the address the account was opened on |
| Temporary lock | Enough to threaten a window | Stop retrying; let it lift, then reset once |
| The page reloads onto itself | Minutes | Clear site data, or use a private window |
| Unavailable in your country | Until the connection changes | Turn any VPN off; disguised location breaches the terms |
| Account on hold | A day or more | Live chat, registered email ready; self-exclusion is not released early |
Daily sign-ins mean daily chances to type it somewhere careless. Keep a long one in a manager.
Switch it on where offered: a stolen password alone then gets nobody in.
No genuine message asks for your password, or a sign-in to release spins.
End a session by signing out, not by closing the tab.
Set a deposit limit in the same sitting: a promotion built to bring you back daily is what limits are for.
No. Release follows the deposits in the welcome sequence, so batches can open and lapse while your files are checked.
The deposit does. Open on a Monday, fund on a Thursday, and the first batch lands on the Thursday.
It lapses with its window and is not reissued, so the advertised number is a maximum, not a credit.
No. Without a native app there are no push alerts, so the promotions tab is the only check; our app page covers home-screen icons.
No. The windows follow the operator's calendar, so a fortnight away forfeits whatever batches fall inside it.
No, and it would cost you the first. One per person, household and device; duplicates are closed at verification.