Current status box
The operator publishes active bonus offers on its promotional page. The desk does not publish a code here because bonus values, eligibility windows and wagering terms change weekly and may differ between states. Treat any third-party "code" or aggregator result as unverified until the operator confirms it directly.
The minimum verification steps before depositing are: read the bonus offer on the operator's current page, confirm your state is eligible, read the wagering conditions end-to-end, and note the expiry window in your own calendar.
Where the operator does not publish a current bonus value, the desk's recommendation is to skip the offer and join with a small deposit rather than waiting for a future promo. The promotional calendar is rarely worth delaying your signup.
Who qualifies
Most offers apply to new signups only and require a minimum deposit. Existing-account holders see a different bonus structure, typically reload bonuses or contest-specific reward bundles.
Eligibility is also state-specific. Some states are excluded from promotional bonus offers; the offer page typically lists the excluded jurisdictions. Confirm your state is on the included list before you deposit with the expectation of a bonus.
Referral recipients and bonus recipients are sometimes processed on overlapping paths. If you are signing up through a friend's referral, ask whether the referral bonus replaces or stacks with the offer bonus before you enter either code.
Wagering and playthrough terms
Wagering terms are the most often misread part of any bonus. A "5x wagering" requirement on a ₹100 bonus means you must wager ₹500 of contest entry before the bonus (and any winnings from it) become withdrawable cash.
Some contests count toward wagering; others do not. Practice contests and some small-fee contests are commonly excluded. Read the eligible contests list before you start the playthrough.
Time limits also apply. Most wagering offers expire 7 to 30 days after the deposit. A bonus that goes past its wagering window is usually forfeited along with any winnings tied to it. Read the expiry line twice.
Expiry and lock windows
Bonus expiry usually has two clocks: a window to claim the offer (often 7 days from signup) and a separate window to complete the wagering requirement (often 30 days). Missing either clock forfeits the offer.
Some bonuses also lock the deposit balance until wagering is complete. That means you cannot withdraw your deposit itself until the wagering terms are met, even if the underlying contest has settled. Treat the deposit as committed funds during the wagering window.
Stacking with referrals
Most operators do not allow two offer bonuses to stack on the same first deposit. Referral bonuses and signup bonuses typically use one or the other. Confirm the stacking policy before you enter both codes.
The relative value of two stacked bonuses is rarely better than the larger of the two offers on its own. If the signup bonus is larger than the referral bonus, take the signup bonus. If the referral bonus is larger, take the referral bonus. The math is rarely complex.
Where to verify current values
The operator's offer page is the source of truth for the current bonus value. Third-party aggregators and review sites are typically one or two weeks behind the operator's published values.
Customer-care escalation is the right next step if the bonus terms on the offer page differ from the terms shown at deposit time. Screen-grab both versions before you deposit so the escalation has the evidence it needs.
Common pitfalls
Four pitfalls cause the majority of bonus disputes the desk has observed:
1. Depositing before reading the wagering terms — usually forfeits the bonus once the playthrough window expires.
2. Entering the wrong code at signup — some codes are case-sensitive; some apply only on first deposit; some apply only on certain payment instruments.
3. Assuming the bonus is withdrawable cash — most bonuses are credited as non-withdrawable balance until the wagering terms are met.
4. Using a referral code from an outdated page — referral codes rarely change, but they expire without notice.