What a wagering requirement asks for once the expiry date is divided into it
A hundred-unit bonus at BitStarz is 4,000 units of turnover under clause 3.4, at 5 EUR a bet under clause 3.10, which is 800 bets. Clause 3.7 allows seven days for a Welcome Package offer and 24 hours for everything else, so the same 800 bets are either 115 a day or all of them before tomorrow.
A wagering requirement is quoted as a single number, and it is never a single number. It takes three clauses to say what one costs, and the third is the one nobody quotes.
The two divisions that turn a multiple into a schedule
Start with the multiple. Clause 3.4 of the BitStarz bonus terms requires a bonus to be wagered forty times before the funds can be withdrawn. For a bonus of a hundred units that is 4,000 units of turnover.
Then divide by the bet ceiling. Clause 3.10 caps a single bet at 5 EUR while the requirement runs, listing the equivalent in every supported unit down to 0.00006 BTC. Four thousand divided by five is 800 rounds, and that is a floor: it assumes every bet sits exactly on the ceiling and every game contributes in full.
Then divide by the clock. Clause 3.7 gives Welcome Package bonuses seven days and every other bonus 24 hours from issue. Eight hundred rounds across seven days is about 115 a day. Eight hundred rounds across 24 hours is 800 in a day.
Same multiple, same ceiling, and one clause between them turning a week's habit into a single sitting.
What 800 rounds in a day actually asks for
Played continuously around the clock, 800 rounds in 24 hours is a round every 108 seconds. Nobody plays around the clock, so take a long evening instead: eight hours gives a round every 36 seconds, sustained, without a break, with every bet at the maximum the terms permit.
That is what the shorter of the two clocks in clause 3.7 requires of a hundred-unit bonus, and it is worth writing out because the number forty conveys none of it.
The clock is the term that decides whether a requirement is a plan or a formality.
Four live documents, run through both divisions
The multiples and ceilings below come from the four operators whose own bonus pages opened live for this site on 2 September 2026, and the expiry column is what each one states about the clock. Every figure assumes a bonus of a hundred units and full game contribution.
| Operator | Multiple | Bet ceiling | Rounds | Clock | Rounds a day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BitStarz, Welcome Package | 40, clause 3.4 | 5 EUR, clause 3.10 | 800 | 7 days, clause 3.7 | about 115 |
| BitStarz, any other bonus | 40, clause 3.4 | 5 EUR, clause 3.10 | 800 | 24 hours, clause 3.7 | 800 |
| Bets.io, first deposit | 40, item 5 | 2 USDT | 2,000 | 7 days | about 286 |
| Bets.io, general | 40, item 5 | 5 USDT | 800 | 7 days | about 115 |
| Mirax, first deposit bonus | 35, a heading | 1 EUR | 3,500 | 14 days | about 250 |
| Mirax, general | 30, a heading | 5 EUR | 600 | 14 days | about 43 |
| Metaspins | not stated | 5 USDT, clause 14.11 | — | — | — |
The right-hand column reorders the table twice over. Ranked by multiple, Mirax's general rule leads at thirty and BitStarz ties Bets.io at forty. Ranked by rounds, Mirax's first deposit bonus is the heaviest requirement in the set at 3,500. Ranked by rounds a day, a BitStarz bonus outside the Welcome Package is heaviest by a distance and Mirax's general rule is the lightest complete figure.
Three orderings of the same four documents, each of them defensible, and only the third describes what a week looks like. The multiples on their own, with the ceiling that sits beside each, are laid out under the multiples compared.
Where the clock hides in a document
None of these operators prints a rounds-a-day figure, and none is obliged to. The three inputs sit in different sections, and at some of them they sit in different documents entirely.
At BitStarz the arrangement is unusually tidy: 3.4, 3.7 and 3.10 are neighbours in one file, which is the plainer drafting and the rarer one. At Mirax the multiple appears under a heading rather than a numbered clause, and the first deposit bonus carries both a different multiple and a different ceiling from the general rule, which is how a reader ends up comparing thirty against thirty-five and getting the answer backwards. The full reading of that document is under the Mirax codes.
At Bets.io the split runs the other way: the same forty times, with the ceiling dropping from 5 USDT to 2 USDT while a first deposit bonus is being cleared, which lifts the requirement from 800 rounds to 2,000 without the headline number moving at all.
The cell that stays empty
Metaspins opened live on the same date as the other three, and its own clause 14.11 sets a 5 USDT bet ceiling — but no general wagering multiple was found anywhere in the text that was read, so the first division in this arithmetic simply cannot be performed for it. A contribution-rate clause sits nearby, the kind of clause that only means something once a target figure exists, and that target figure is exactly what the document does not print.
Bitkingz, PlayAmo, Oshi Casino, Slotum and 7BitCasino aren't in the table at all: their live bonus pages did not load when checked on 2 September 2026, so this site prints no multiple, no ceiling and no clock for any of them.
A blank here means the document was read and the figure was absent from it, or the page never opened at all. It has never meant that a requirement does not exist, and reading it that way would turn a gap in this desk's reading into a favour to an operator.
What the arithmetic still leaves out
Two things, both capable of moving the daily rate upward and neither of them downward.
Game contribution is the first. Bonus documents commonly count a slot spin in full and a table game at a fraction, so a player who prefers the low-weighted games needs more rounds than the floor above. A contribution table exists at Metaspins, tied to the clause mentioned above, though without a multiple to pair it against.
The second is that every figure in the rounds column assumes each bet lands exactly on the ceiling. A player betting a euro instead of five needs five times the rounds, and the clock does not move to accommodate them.
So the column is a floor built from published clauses, not a forecast. The clauses themselves, quoted as printed, are on the BitStarz reading, and the rule that decides what earns a place in a table here is on the source rule.