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Offer value comparison

Offer value comparison — Capped bonus offers for players in Estonia — free, anonymous and with an instant result. Enter your data and see in numbers what a bonus or game really means: bonus value, wagering requirement, bet contribution, RTP or expected outcome. Make your decision by the numbers, not the promises — nothing is stored.

Adjust assumptions

Adjust the values below and the results snapshot updates instantly.

Free spins details

Enter the spins package and wagering context you want to evaluate.

1
Money

A deposit assumption when a cap or minimum deposit affects the offer’s real value.

EUR
Range: 1 to 10000
2
Money

A theoretical bet assumption when converting the number of free spins into a value.

EUR
Range: 0.1 to 100
3
Percent

The theoretical RTP applied to the chosen games.

%
Range: 50 to 100
4
Percent

Used when an offer has no structured bet-contribution rules.

%
Range: 0 to 100

Play assumptions

Set your typical playing behaviour.

5
Money

Average bet for estimating rounds and wagering time.

EUR
Range: 0.1 to 1000
6
Integer

A shared pace assumption for wagering estimates.

Range: 1 to 2000

All calculations are estimates and based on the data entered.

Guide

Promotion Value Comparison: How to Find the Genuinely Best Casino Bonus

The promotion value comparison is a tool that ranks a site's active casino offers under one shared set of assumptions, instead of trusting whatever the headline promises. Day to day, bonuses grab attention with big percentages and round numbers, yet the real value hides in the conditions that a front-page banner rarely shows. The point of this comparison is to bring every offer to the same footing: how many times the bonus must be wagered, how large a deposit is required, what the average RTP of eligible games is, and what limits the rules place on time and maximum bet. The result is an ordering based on calculated expected value rather than marketing copy.

Why does this matter? Because two offers that look identical on paper can deliver very different outcomes in practice. A high bonus percentage saddled with a harsh wagering requirement often loses out to a smaller offer with gentler terms. The wagering requirement determines how many times you must stake the bonus, or the bonus plus deposit, before a withdrawal becomes possible. The higher that multiplier, the more bets you place and the more expected loss the house edge quietly accumulates. This is exactly where a shared model brings clarity: the tool applies the same logic to every promotion and shows which one statistically leaves the most value in the player's hands.

Using the inputs is simple, but it pays to be honest with yourself. The deposit field should reflect the amount you actually intend to play, not the maximum the offer allows. The average RTP of games affects how quickly the wagering requirement eats into the bonus: higher-RTP games lose less per stake, so on average more of the bonus survives. If you do not know the precise RTP, use a conservative estimate, because an overly optimistic figure distorts the comparison against you. It is also worth watching the maximum bet and the time frame, since a tight deadline can make an otherwise decent bonus practically unreachable.

When interpreting the result, the key thing to remember is that this is a model of assumptions, not a promise. A higher ranking means that, under equal conditions, the offer leaves more value on average — it does not guarantee a win or imply you will certainly cash out. The model helps you weigh conditions fairly and avoid choosing an offer purely because of a loud headline. Before registering, always read the specific casino's full bonus terms, because the input model does not replace the official conditions.

As a closing reminder, gambling in Estonia is permitted only from the age of 21 and should stay a form of entertainment, never a source of income. Play only with money whose loss you can absorb, set time and deposit limits, and remember that a bonus is not earnings. If play stops feeling under control, seek support — a responsible approach is the single most important input to any comparison.

Frequently asked questions

How do you compare casino bonuses fairly?
Apply the same assumptions to all offers — deposit, RTP, bet contribution and pace — and compare the effective value after wagering, not the headline percentage.
Why can a smaller bonus be better than a bigger one?
Behind a bigger bonus there’s often higher wagering, a lower bet contribution or a harsher cashout cap, which reduce the real value more than with a smaller but fairer offer.
What does effective value mean in an offer comparison?
The effective value is the amount that remains from a bonus on average after the RTP loss during wagering and after the cashout cap is applied.