Free spins
Free spins are credited on one named slot at a fixed stake, and anything they win becomes bonus credit rather than cash. The number of spins is the advertised figure; the conversion cap is the one that decides what they are worth.
Published · last checked against the official sources on
19+ · Ontario · informational only
Ludibre hosts no gambling and accepts no deposits, wagers or payouts. This section explains how the mechanics work so you can read an operator’s own terms yourself.
Gambling carries real risk: debt, isolation, dependency. Support lines and self-exclusion · How this list is built
How the format works
Spins arrive attached to a specific title, almost always at the minimum stake that title accepts. You do not choose the game, so you do not choose the volatility either — and a high-variance slot with a tight cap is the least favourable combination the format can produce.
Winnings do not land as cash. They convert into bonus credit carrying a wagering requirement, so a win on the spins is the beginning of the process rather than the end of it. That is the structural difference between free spins and a no-wagering offer, and it is why the two are not comparable on headline size.
The conversion cap is the ceiling on everything above it. Winning $500 on spins capped at $100 pays $100 and deletes the rest, and the cap is applied at withdrawal rather than during play — so the balance on screen while you are clearing the requirement is not the amount you are playing for.
Expiry is shorter here than on a deposit match. Twenty-four hours is common, the clock normally starts at credit rather than at first use, and batches released daily each carry their own window. Unused spins are not restored on request.
The same offer, taken apart
Two shapes the format takes, side by side.
| What the terms set | Version A | Version B |
|---|---|---|
| Spins credited | 50 at $0.20 | 50 at $0.20 |
| Total stake played | $10 | $10 |
| Winnings on the spins | $60 | $400 |
| Conversion cap | $100 | $100 |
| Becomes bonus credit | $60 | $100 — the rest is removed |
| Still to wager at 35× | $2,100 | $3,500 |
When it is worth taking
- Worth taking
- A cap comfortably above what the spins can realistically produce, a low multiplier on the converted amount, and a title you would have opened anyway.
- Not worth taking
- A high spin count on a volatile slot with a flat cap. The advertised number of spins is doing the marketing while the cap does the limiting.
- Check first
- The stake per spin. Fifty spins at $0.10 is half the exposure of fifty at $0.20, and the figure is in the terms rather than in the offer.
The clauses to read before you opt in
- A conversion cap is common: winning $500 on spins capped at $100 pays $100.
- Spins expire, sometimes within 24 hours.
Every one of those sits in the offer terms rather than on the promotion screen, and each is enforced by the gaming system rather than by a support agent. The mechanics common to all four formats — weighting, conversion caps and expiry — are set out in full on the main bonus page, and an outstanding bonus is one of the most common reasons a first payout is held.
Free spins questions
- Do free spins count toward the wagering on a deposit bonus?
- The spins themselves are not wagers you funded, so they do not reduce an outstanding requirement. What they produce does: once winnings convert to bonus credit, playing that credit contributes at whatever rate the weighting table gives the game you play it on. Spins and deposit matches usually also carry separate requirements and separate expiry clocks.
- Can I change which slot the spins run on?
- No. The title is fixed by the offer, and that is deliberate — the operator has chosen a game whose return and volatility make the promotion predictable to run. If the named slot is one you dislike, the honest reading is that the offer is worth less to you than to someone who would have played it anyway.
- What happens if I win a jackpot on a free spin?
- Progressive jackpot titles are usually excluded from spin offers outright. Where a capped offer does run on a game with a large top prize, the conversion cap still applies and it is the reason the exclusion exists elsewhere. Check the excluded-games list before assuming a headline win would be paid in full.