Latest casino bonuses: what’s new, and what it’s worth.
Every new deposit bonus we have added, newest first, with the date it arrived and the terms we could verify. Recency is the order, not the recommendation — the same wagering arithmetic decides whether a brand-new offer is worth taking as an old one.
The newest offers on the board.
One offer per casino, ordered by the date it entered our database. Deposit matches only — free-spin promotions won by hitting a betting target, referral kickers and sportsbook free bets are listed elsewhere.
A dash means the casino does not publish that figure and we have not verified it independently — never that the requirement is zero. Dates are when the offer entered our database, not when the casino launched it: the current set was imported together on 15 April 2026, so they share a date, and anything picked up from here carries the date it was found.
We have affiliate agreements with the sites listed. Commission never affects the order, which is simply the sequence offers were added. Terms can change between sweeps — always confirm the current figures on the casino’s own page before claiming. Affiliate disclaimer →
How a new offer gets on this page.
Six steps, and the fourth is the one that matters: nothing publishes itself. That is why some rows show a dash instead of a wagering figure — we would rather print nothing than a number we could not verify.
The casino’s own offer page is read
Every site we review is re-read on a rotation rather than all at once. A new promotion is picked up from the operator’s own page, not from a press release or another affiliate’s list.
The terms are pulled out as figures
The match percentage, the maximum bonus, the wagering multiple, the minimum deposit and the time limit are extracted as separate fields. That is what makes a new offer comparable with an old one instead of just readable.
It is checked against what we already hold
A genuinely new offer gets a new record. A familiar one with different numbers is flagged as a change, so a promotion cannot quietly reappear with a worse requirement than it had last month.
Nothing publishes itself
Every new offer waits as a draft until a person approves it. Extraction can misread a page, and a wrong wagering figure on a live page is worse than a missing one — which is why some rows here show a dash rather than a guess.
It is dated and added to the table
The date on each row is the day the offer entered our database. It is not the day the casino launched it, and we do not backdate rows to make the list look busier than it is.
It stays under review
An offer is re-read on the same rotation after it is published, so a requirement that tightens later is caught rather than left standing on this page.
Six things to check on a brand-new offer.
New offers fail in their own particular ways: terms that have not been published yet, launch windows shorter than the standard promotion, and games locked down at release. These are the six worth a minute of your time.
New is not the same as good
CostlyRecency says nothing about value. A bonus launched this week is still just a set of terms, and it should clear exactly the same bar as one that has been running for two years: a wagering multiple at or below 25×.
The wagering may not be published yet
CostlyNew promotions often appear before their full terms do. A dash in the wagering column means we could not verify the figure — treat that as unknown rather than favourable, and find the number before you deposit.
The headline is capped
CostlyA 300% match up to $2,000 pays 300% only until the bonus hits the cap, which happens at a $667 deposit. Divide the maximum by the percentage before you decide how much to put in.
Launch offers expire fastest
Watch outA promotion tied to a new game or a seasonal push often carries a shorter window than the site’s standard welcome offer. The same requirement inside 7 days rather than 30 is a materially harder offer.
Game restrictions arrive with the offer
Watch outFree spins are usually locked to one or two named slots, and match bonuses weight blackjack and video poker down to 10% or 20%. Both decide whether the offer is any use to the games you actually play.
Terms move after launch
Watch outThe advertised percentage is the part operators keep stable; the multiple, the cap and the window are edited quietly. Whatever you read here, confirm the figures on the casino’s own page on the day you claim.
What the newest offers are actually worth.
The best and the worst offer on the list above, priced the same way: a $200 deposit, a 4% slots edge, and the wagering applied to the bonus. Recency does not enter into it.
Bovada’s offer clears the line and is worth $0 on a $200 deposit; the worst on the list costs you $360. Same page, same week, opposite outcomes — which is the argument for reading the multiple rather than the date. Only 3 of the 7 offers listed above publish a wagering multiple at all; the rest cannot be priced either way, which is itself worth knowing before you deposit.
A new bonus is judged exactly like an old one.
Nothing about being recent makes an offer generous. What decides its value is the wagering multiple and what that multiple is applied to — and those are the numbers a launch announcement is least likely to lead with. If a new offer clears the same bar you would hold any other offer to, take it. If it does not, being new is not a reason.
So… should you claim a new bonus?
On the same test as any other offer. Find the wagering multiple, check what it applies to, divide the cap by the percentage — and if any of those three is missing, that is your answer for now.
- The wagering is published, and it sits at or below 25× on the bonus alone.
- You were going to deposit at this site anyway and the offer fits that deposit.
- The cap is high enough that the headline percentage still applies to your money.
- The window is long enough to clear the requirement at the stakes you normally play.
- The wagering is not published anywhere yet — unknown is not the same as fair.
- The multiple applies to deposit plus bonus, whatever the percentage says.
- You would be depositing sooner or more than planned because something is labelled new.
- The offer is locked to games you do not play, or weights them down to 10%.
Three rules. That’s it.
New is a date, not a recommendation.
This page is ordered by when an offer arrived, which tells you what is available now — not what is worth taking. That is decided by the same arithmetic as every other bonus on the site.
A dash means unknown, never zero.
Where we could not verify a wagering requirement or a minimum deposit, the table says so rather than guessing. Find the figure on the casino’s own terms page before you claim.
Check the terms on the day you deposit.
Offers are re-read on a rotation, but an operator can edit a requirement between our checks. The page you claim on is the one that binds you, not this one.