▢The Price Tag offer label Open the partner account
paid
Affiliate disclosure. The partner link in the masthead and in the band beside the copy on this page is a sponsored link to a partner operator, and this site may be paid if you open an account through it, at no extra cost to you. It carries rel="sponsored noopener" and opens in a new tab. A page about the number printed on an offer should not leave its own funding unsaid: one link funds the site, no operator is named, rated or recommended anywhere on it, and no operator is described by any figure on it.
The Price Tag / faq
the questions

The label questions, answered in full

The questions a reader brings to a promotion label, answered directly and tied back to the samples.

Desk spec
questions
8
samples
10
checks
5
printed sum
486,000.00
reachable sum
99,400.00
paid of printed
12.6%
the printed figureWhat the label names on its face. Across 1,200 sampled labels the headlines averaged 405.00 and summed to 486,000.00.
the reachable figureWhat remains after the conditions are met at the named weighting. Reachable averaged 82.83 and summed to 99,400.00, about 4.9 times less than printed.
the paid figureWhat left the account. Of the 99,400.00 reachable, 61,200.00 was withdrawn, so a label pays 12.6% of the number it names.
Direct answer

The headline on a label is a printed figure that the conditions may not let you reach; the reachable figure is what remains after them. A label can be checked with five questions, and across 1,200 sampled labels the headlines paid 12.6% of the number they named.

The eight questions

Each answer below is a direct statement tied to the ten invented samples, not to any real operator or promotion.

At a glance
  • Check the turnover before the headline.
  • Price a free spin from its stake, not its prize.
  • Read the multiple against the credit, not the deposit.
  • Treat the clock as a condition.
  • Test whether the headline is reachable at the minimum deposit.

The questions, in full

q01

What does the headline figure on a promotion actually mean?

It is the figure printed on the face of the offer. It is a true statement about a number and not a statement about the money: across 1,200 sampled labels the printed figures averaged 405.00 against a reachable 82.83.

q02

Why does a free spin have a value at all?

Because it carries a stake. Two hundred spins at a 0.10 stake are 20.00 of turnover returning 19.20 at a 96% rate, so each spin is worth about 0.096 before any conditions attached to it.

q03

Is a larger deposit match a better offer?

Not on its own. A larger credit with the same multiple is a larger turnover bill. A 50.00 credit at 35x is 1,750.00 of turnover that at a 4% edge is expected to cost 70.00, more than the credit.

q04

Does the wagering multiple apply to the deposit or to the credit?

To the credit in every sampled deposit match. A 35x multiple on a 100.00 credit is 3,500.00 of turnover, not 350.00 on the deposit.

q05

What does the game weighting change?

The share of each stake that counts toward the turnover. A 50% weighting doubles the stakes needed, and a 10% weighting needs ten times the stakes for the same turnover.

q06

How long does a label usually last?

Of 1,200 sampled labels, 402 expired at seven days, 386 at thirty and 268 at ninety, with 144 carrying no printed end. The mean printed life was 44 days.

q07

How much of a label is the small print?

A mean 34 words of conditions against a mean six-word headline, so about 85% of the words on a sampled label sit in the part read last, about 13.6 seconds of reading against 1.6 for the headline.

q08

Is there a way to reach the headline in full?

Not unconditionally. The headline is reachable only when every printed condition is met, and 640 of 1,200 sampled labels named a headline that could not be reached at the minimum deposit at all.