345bet bonus terms and conditions: a checklist in plain English
Bonus terms are written to protect the operator, which is fair enough — but they are also where most disappointments start. This page is not a copy of the 345bet terms and does not replace them; it is a checklist that helps you read any casino's bonus conditions in a few minutes and spot the clauses that decide whether an offer can ever turn into withdrawable money. The binding version is always the one published on the platform when you accept the offer.
Go to the offerThe checklist
| Clause | Question to ask | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Wagering | How many times, and on what base? | Sets the total betting you sign up for |
| Time limit | How many days to finish? | Unfinished wagering means losing the bonus |
| Maximum bet | What stake is allowed while active? | One oversized bet can void winnings |
| Maximum cashout | Is there a cap on withdrawals from the bonus? | Limits the best possible outcome |
| Game contribution | Which games count, and how much? | Changes the real size of the requirement |
| Excluded games | Which games are forbidden with bonus money? | Playing them can void the bonus |
| Payment methods | Are some methods excluded from promotions? | The deposit may not qualify |
| Bonus type | Sticky or non-sticky? | Decides what you can withdraw |
| Abuse clauses | What patterns are prohibited? | Can lead to confiscation of winnings |
Sticky and non-sticky bonuses
With a sticky bonus, the bonus amount stays in the account until you withdraw and is then removed; only winnings above it can be cashed out. With a non-sticky (sometimes called parachute) bonus, your deposit is played first and kept separate; if you win with real money you can usually withdraw and forfeit the bonus. The second type is friendlier, and the terms should say clearly which one you are getting.
Maximum bet and maximum cashout
The maximum bet rule limits the stake per round while a bonus is active; it exists so that players cannot clear wagering with a few huge bets. The maximum cashout limits how much you can withdraw from a bonus, especially from free spins and no deposit offers. Both are easy to miss and both can wipe out a good session, so find them before you play.
Abuse clauses
Terms usually prohibit multiple accounts per person or household, sharing payment methods, low-risk betting patterns (such as covering both outcomes) and opening accounts only to collect bonuses. Penalties range from removing the bonus to closing the account. Reasonable clauses are normal; vague ones that let the operator void any winnings "at its discretion" are a warning sign.
Keep your own record
Take a screenshot of the offer terms when you opt in, note the date, and keep the deposit receipt that qualified for the bonus. If a dispute arises later — a voided bonus, a withdrawal refused because of a clause you do not recognise — that record is what support and any complaint process will need.
Terms that look copied
If the bonus terms of an unfamiliar brand read exactly like those of several other brands, with only the name changed, you may be dealing with a clone network. That does not prove anything by itself, but it means you should check the operating company named in the terms, confirm its licence in the regulator's public register and make sure the same company receives your payments.
Bonus terms FAQ
Where are the 345bet bonus terms?
What is a sticky bonus?
What counts as bonus abuse?
Can the operator change the bonus terms?
Bonus rules, max bet and wagering cap in brief
General bonus rules apply to every promotion unless an offer says otherwise: one active bonus at a time, a maximum bet while it is active, excluded games and methods, and a deadline. Some offers add a wagering cap or a cashout cap of their own. When in doubt, ask support to confirm the rule in writing before you play.