Weekly free spins in the UK

What weekly free spins usually look like

The phrase covers a few different promotions that share one feature: they reset every seven days. Knowing which kind you're looking at tells you what it will cost to qualify.

Stake-to-unlock is by far the most common. Our guides to free spins terms and slot tournaments cover the other formats in more depth.

Weekly free spins at our five partners

We describe only offers we can verify against published terms. None of Coral, Ladbrokes, PlayOJO, Casumo or 10bet lists a permanent weekly spins promotion for existing customers in those terms. Existing-customer deals are often personalised, so what one account holder sees can differ from another.

Two welcome offers do run on something close to a weekly rhythm. Coral's 100 spins stay valid for 7 days once accepted, and Ladbrokes' offer pays 50 spins a day for 10 days. Neither repeats once used, but both make a sensible stand-in if what you want is a week or so of spins. The daily free spins page covers Ladbrokes' daily structure from a different angle.

Ladbrokes' 10 days of spins as a calendar

Ladbrokes' welcome offer for new customers aged 18 and over gives 50 spins a day for the first 10 days after you deposit and spend £10 or more on slots, up to 500 spins. Each batch must be claimed from the inbox before 23:59 that day, each spin is worth 10p on selected games, and spins are valid for 7 days. There's no wagering.

Because each batch lasts 7 days, you could have several open at once, but the 23:59 claim deadline is the one that catches people out: a day you don't claim is a day's spins gone. Payment exclusions apply (prepaid cards, PayPal, Paysafe, Neteller, Skrill and Moneybookers deposits don't qualify). More on the Ladbrokes free spins page.

What a week of free spins is worth

Face value is spins × spin value. Average value is face value × the slot's RTP. The table uses 96% as a typical figure; check the help screen for the live RTP of the game you're given.

Those averages are long-run figures. On a high-volatility game such as Big Bass Bonanza, most batches of 20 spins return less than the average and a few return much more. Our guide on working out free spins value has the formula in full.

The hidden cost of qualifying each week

A stake-to-unlock offer asks you to bet before you receive anything, and that betting has its own average cost. Here's an illustrative weekly offer: stake £20 on slots, receive 20 spins at 10p.

1. Qualifying stakes: £20, average cost at 96% RTP = £0.80.
2. Spins received: 20 × 10p = £2.00 face value, about £1.92 on average.
3. Net average value if you'd have staked £20 anyway: about £1.92.
4. Net average value if you staked £20 only to qualify: about £1.12, plus whatever time it took.

If the offer asks for £100 of stakes for the same 20 spins, the average cost of qualifying is £4, more than double the spins' value. Always run this sum before opting in.

Wagering on weekly free spins winnings

Some weekly spins pay winnings as cash; others pay them as bonus funds with wagering, which can't exceed 10x in Great Britain since 19 January 2026. Win £3 from 20 spins at 10x and you'd need £30 of stakes to convert it.

All three of our partners' spin offers carry no wagering on winnings, so what you win is cash. Our explainer on whether free spins have wagering and the no wagering free spins page go into this in more detail.

Weekly resets, deadlines and expiry

• Reset day: many weekly offers run Monday to Sunday; others reset on the day you opt in. The terms say which.
• Time zone: UK sites use UK time; a 23:59 deadline means 23:59 in the UK.
• Claim window: some spins must be accepted within a set time, such as Coral's 48 hours, before the validity period starts.
• Validity: once credited, spins usually expire after a set number of days; 7 is common.
• Leftovers: unused spins and unconverted winnings normally vanish at expiry.

If your free spins won't load, expiry or an ineligible game is the usual reason.

How to keep track of a week of spin offers

1. Note the opt-in deadline and reset day for each offer you've accepted.
2. Write down the qualifying stake and check it fits your weekly budget before you start.
3. Claim spins as soon as they arrive, so the claim window doesn't close.
4. Record the expiry date of each batch, especially when batches overlap.
5. Play only the eligible slot at the set spin value.
6. Check your balance afterwards: no-wagering winnings should show as cash.

Weekly free spins and playing out of habit

Weekly offers are built to bring you back on a regular schedule. That's harmless when slots are an occasional pastime you'd enjoy anyway, but it's worth noticing if a weekly target starts deciding when you play. Skipping a week costs you nothing except a small average value.

If you find it hard to skip, tools such as time-outs and reality checks help, and our guide on how to take a break from slots explains each option.

Where to get spins that run across a week

Coral gives 100 spins at 10p after you bet £10 on slots (48 hours to accept, valid 7 days, no wagering; some payment methods excluded). Ladbrokes gives 50 spins a day for 10 days after a £10 slots spend (claim by 23:59 daily, valid 7 days, no wagering). PlayOJO gives 80 spins on Big Bass Bonanza with a £10 first deposit, no wagering. All 18+, new customers, terms apply.

18+. Gambling should be entertainment that costs money, not a way to make it. Set a deposit limit before you play: how to set limits. Free, confidential help: National Gambling Helpline 0808 8020 133.