Ladbrokes Bet £10, get up to 500 free spinsAd · 18+ · T&Cs apply
Coral Bet £10, get 100 free spinsAd · 18+ · T&Cs apply
PlayOJO No-wagering free spins on your first depositAd · 18+ · T&Cs apply
Casumo 50% match bonus up to £100Ad · 18+ · T&Cs apply
10Bet 100% bonus up to £25Ad · 18+ · T&Cs applyKey takeaways
- All three offers pay free spin winnings with no wagering.
- Every spin is worth 10p, so 100 spins are worth £10 of play.
- Ladbrokes pays up to 500 spins as 50 a day for 10 days, and you must claim each day's spins before 23:59.
- Coral pays 100 spins in one go after a £10 bet on slots; you have 48 hours to accept them.
How free spins offers work
A free spins offer gives you a set number of spins on selected slots, each at a fixed stake. You don't choose the stake; it's set by the casino, and every offer on this page uses 10p a spin. Whatever the spins win is credited to your account. On all three offers here, those winnings have no wagering attached, so they're yours to withdraw.
To trigger the spins you usually need to do something first. Coral and Ladbrokes ask you to deposit and bet £10 on slots. PlayOJO gives its spins on your first deposit of £10 or more. In every case the spins are limited to selected games: PlayOJO's go on Big Bass Bonanza, while Coral and Ladbrokes load their spins onto a selection of eligible slots.
What each free spins offer is worth
The quickest way to compare free spins is to multiply the number of spins by the spin value. That gives you the total stake you're playing with, sometimes called the face value.
- Ladbrokes: up to 500 spins × 10p = up to £50 of play, for a £10 stake on slots. You get 50 spins a day for the first 10 days, so the full £50 needs 10 daily log-ins.
- Coral: 100 spins × 10p = £10 of play, for a £10 stake on slots.
- PlayOJO: each spin is worth 10p, so every 10 spins is £1 of play. The number of spins is shown on PlayOJO's sign-up page.
PlayOJO is not charted because its spin count is shown on its sign-up page.
Face value isn't the same as what you'll win. Slots pay back less than they take on average, so the typical return from £10 of spins is a little under £10, and any single session can land well above or below that. Our free spins calculator estimates the average return for any slot's RTP.
Ladbrokes vs Coral: daily drops or one batch?
Ladbrokes and Coral are sister brands, both run by LC International Limited for Entain, and their offers start the same way: deposit and bet £10 on slots. The difference is how the spins arrive. Coral credits 100 spins once; you have 48 hours to accept them and 7 days to use them. Ladbrokes credits 50 spins a day during your first 10 days after registering and depositing; you claim each batch before 23:59, and each batch is valid for 7 days. Read the full breakdowns in our Ladbrokes review and Coral review.
- Day 0Register and depositUse an eligible method and pass ID checks.
- Day 0Spend £10 on slotsThis unlocks the daily drops.
- Days 1–10Claim 50 spins a dayBefore 23:59 each day, or that day's spins are lost.
- +7 daysUse each batchEach batch is valid for 7 days.
- Any timeWithdraw winningsNo wagering on spin winnings.
Terms to watch on free spins
- Acceptance windows. Spins that need accepting will lapse if you don't.
- Eligible games. Spins only work on the named slots. Check the list before you start.
- Excluded deposit methods. Coral and Ladbrokes exclude certain deposit types. Check which ones before you pay.
- One offer per person. Welcome spins are for new customers only, and most casinos allow one per household or payment method.
Want spins with no wagering at all? All three offers above qualify; compare them spin by spin on our no wagering free spins page, and our no wagering bonuses page explains what to look for. If you'd rather have bonus funds, compare deposit bonuses, or see every slots welcome bonus side by side.
How we check every offer
We read each casino's own promotion page and full terms, then record the qualifying stake, spin value, eligible games, deadlines and wagering. We confirm the operator's licence on the UK Gambling Commission register, and we recheck every offer at least once a month and whenever a casino changes it. If a detail can't be confirmed, we leave it out or tell you to check the casino's terms rather than guess. Read the full method on our how we rate page.
Play within your limits
A bonus is a way to try a casino, not a way to make money. Set a deposit limit when you're prompted before your first deposit, and don't deposit more than you'd planned just to unlock a bigger bonus. If you want to talk to someone, the National Gambling Helpline is free on 0808 8020 133. More help is on our responsible gambling page.
Frequently asked questions
Which UK casino gives the most free spins?
Ladbrokes, with up to 500 free spins when you bet £10 on slots. They're paid as 50 a day for 10 days, and each day's spins must be claimed before 23:59.
Are free spins winnings paid as cash?
On all three offers on this page, yes. Coral and Ladbrokes have no wagering on free spin winnings, and PlayOJO has no wagering on any of its offers.
How much is a free spin worth?
Every offer on this page uses 10p a spin. Multiply the number of spins by 10p to get the total value of play.
Can I choose which slot to use free spins on?
No. Free spins are tied to selected games. PlayOJO's go on Big Bass Bonanza; Coral and Ladbrokes use a list of eligible slots shown in their terms.
Are there free spins with no deposit?
None of our partner casinos offers no-deposit spins at the moment. We'll add them here when a licensed casino we've checked does.