The Weekly Promotion Calendar, Day by Day

The week at a glance

Six days of the week carry a named promotion at this casino. Friday carries none. The distance between those six offers is wider than their advertised percentages suggest, because two different wagering multipliers run through the calendar, and the dearer of the two hides behind the largest headline on it.

What follows is the operator’s own line-up, taken from its published promotions and bonus rules on 19 October 2026, with the multiplier each offer falls under added from the terms.

Every row needs at least A$20 deposited, against a general account minimum of A$10, and the rules permit one bonus per deposit. The calendar is a menu rather than a stack: a player chooses a day, not a combination of days.

How this calendar was checked

No money was deposited here, and nothing on this page describes a bonus being claimed or cleared. What was done instead was a download of everything the operator publishes, some 589,000 characters taking in the promotions pages, the general bonus rules, the terms and the banking table, followed by a reading of the lot, done that same day, against the five things a recurring offer can be judged on: the match percentage, the multiplier attached to it, the qualifying deposit, the ceiling on withdrawable winnings and the expiry window.

Four of those five are published. The fifth is missing, and its absence is the most awkward thing about the whole arrangement.

Where the operator states a figure, this page repeats it in that form. Where a promotion says nothing, the silence is reported as silence rather than filled in with a number borrowed from some other casino’s rulebook.

The line that splits the week

Bonus rules here set turnover at 50x the value of any credit given as part of the welcome sequence, and at the same 50x for any bonus worth 100% or more. Everything beneath that line carries 40x instead. No-deposit credit also sits in the 50x band.

That one clause decides which days of this calendar are worth a deposit, because five of the six named offers sit below 100% and therefore attract the lower figure.

Push identical deposits through a weekly 60% match and through the opening welcome tier, and the two paths separate quickly.

The welcome tier hands over more credit on every line of that table, which is the whole reason anyone takes it. It also hands over a multiplier a quarter higher, applied to a larger base, and the combined effect is that required turnover roughly doubles. A punter putting A$50 through Wednesday’s offer owes A$1,200 in bets; the identical fifty dollars inside the first welcome step owes A$3,125, for A$32.50 more bonus credit. At the A$500 line the gap has grown to A$19,250 of extra betting in exchange for A$325 of extra credit.

That is the finding this page exists to report. At this operator the small recurring offers are cheaper to clear than the advertised welcome package, deposit for deposit, which reverses the usual assumption that the big opening package is where the value sits. Our explainer on how turnover requirements work takes both multipliers apart.

Sunday and Thursday, the two cheapest days

Sunday is published as a 55% match, with a mystery bonus offered as the alternative. Thursday pairs a 50% match with 20 spins. Both sit well under the 100% threshold, both therefore clear at 40x, and both produce the lightest turnover on the calendar.

Thursday is the cheapest day on which to take a bonus. Half of A$50 is A$25 of credit, which needs A$1,000 of betting before anything converts. Sunday’s 55% version lands at A$27.50 and A$1,100. Neither figure is small in absolute terms, and 40x is not a generous multiplier by any standard, though measured against the rest of this site’s range these two days are as light as it gets.

The mystery alternative on Sunday deserves a flag. A mystery bonus is a bonus whose value the player learns after claiming it, and the promotion does not publish a range, a minimum or the odds of landing any particular amount. Everything written above about Sunday applies to the 55% version; the mystery version cannot be costed in advance at all, which makes it the one entry a cautious player cannot evaluate before committing a deposit.

The 20 spins on Thursday are a smaller version of Wednesday’s block of 60. Our page on how spin packets behave once they land covers the operator’s general wording on spin credit.

Milkyway Mondays and the Flexi Spins problem

Monday is the odd entry. Instead of a percentage it offers up to $50 in something the operator calls Flexi Spins, a term that appears with a ceiling attached and very little else.

No per-spin value appears with the promotion. Neither does a game list, a stake band or an expiry. A player reading the offer knows the maximum notional value and the name, and cannot work out from the published text how many spins A$50 buys, what each one stakes, or which titles they run on.

Taken at face value as bonus funds under the 40x band, A$50 of Monday credit carries A$2,000 of turnover, which makes it the second heaviest obligation of the week behind Tuesday. Whether it should be read that way is not something the promotion settles. Spin credit and cash credit are not always treated identically in a bonus system, and this operator does not say which treatment applies here.

Two readings, then, and the operator has published enough to tempt a deposit but not enough to price one.

Big Bang Tuesdays crosses the threshold

Tuesday carries the biggest percentage and the worst arithmetic. A match of up to 100% is the headline, and a bonus of exactly 100% is precisely the point at which the terms switch from 40x to 50x.

The effect on a modest deposit is severe. A$50 matched in full is A$50 of credit at 50x, which is A$2,500 of required betting. An identical deposit on Wednesday produces A$30 of credit and A$1,200. Tuesday therefore supplies A$20 more bonus money in return for A$1,300 more turnover, and the player who reads percentages rather than multipliers will choose it believing the opposite.

We do not recommend claiming the Tuesday match at a full 100% on a deposit of A$200 or less. At that size the extra credit is worth tens of dollars while the extra turnover runs into the thousands, and every figure in that comparison is lifted straight from the published bonus tables. Players who want the largest percentage available in a week where it costs the least should wait for Wednesday.

One qualification belongs here, and it cuts both ways. The offer is worded as “up to” 100%, so a match that lands at anything below the full figure would fall into the 40x band. How the percentage is determined for a given player or a given deposit is not stated in the promotion, which means the wagering class attached to a Tuesday deposit cannot be known with certainty until the credit appears in the account.

Planet Pick Wednesdays is the best-structured day

Wednesday publishes a 60% match alongside 60 free spins, or else a combination offer, in its own phrasing. On the numbers it is the strongest entry in the week.

Sixty per cent sits comfortably below the 100% threshold, so the credit clears at 40x. A$30 of bonus on a fifty-dollar deposit means A$1,200 of betting, A$1,300 less than Tuesday asks for A$20 less credit. The 60 spins arrive alongside that rather than instead of it, which is why the day reads as the best value available without a large deposit.

What the promotion does not settle is the spin half of the package. There is no published per-spin stake, no named game, no expiry date and no statement of how spin winnings interact with the match credit already sitting in the balance. The 60 spins are a real part of the offer and an uncostable one.

Scaled up, Wednesday keeps its shape. A$200 deposited takes A$120 of credit and A$4,800 of turnover; that figure on the opening welcome step becomes A$250 and A$12,500. The gap widens with the deposit in every direction a player might test it.

Spaceship Saturdays and its ceiling

Saturday is published as an 80% bonus capped at $400, and it carries the only stated cap on a bonus anywhere in the line-up. That cap is the thing worth working backwards from.

Eighty per cent reaches $400 at a deposit of roughly A$500, so the ceiling is designed for deposits an order of magnitude above the A$20 floor. Below that level the cap is irrelevant and the day behaves like a slightly stronger version of Wednesday.

• A$50 deposited takes A$40 of credit against A$1,600 of turnover at 40x.
• A$100 takes A$80 and A$3,200.
• A$250 takes A$200 and A$8,000.
• A$500 reaches the published ceiling at A$400 and A$16,000.
• Anything above A$500 adds deposit without adding bonus, because the cap has already bound.

A$16,000 of betting is a serious commitment for a recreational player, and that is what the biggest single bonus of the week costs. Saturday makes sense for someone who was going to deposit several hundred dollars regardless and who plays enough volume for the requirement to be realistic. It makes no sense as a way to turn A$500 into a quick balance.

The $400 figure needs one more caveat, covered further down: like every promotional amount at this operator, it is a euro figure converted at the rate of the day, so its exact value in Australian dollars shifts with the exchange.

The missing Friday

Friday has no named offer. Nothing in the operator’s published content explains the gap, and this page is not going to invent a reason for it.

The practical consequence is simple enough to state without speculating. A deposit made on a Friday attracts no match, so it carries no wagering obligation, no maximum-bet restriction and no cap on what can be withdrawn from the winnings it produces. For a player who dislikes bonus conditions, Friday is the single day when the account behaves like a plain balance.

That is not an argument for depositing on Fridays. It is an argument for noticing that an unbonused deposit is a legitimate option on a site where six days out of seven push credit with turnover attached to it.

Turnover, day by day, on the same deposit

Holding the deposit constant is the honest way to compare offers whose percentages differ. The table below runs a single A$50 deposit through each named day and reports what the bonus rules would then require.

Two and a half times. Such is the spread between the lightest and the heaviest obligation A$50 can pick up, depending only on which morning it is made.

The ordering also explains why percentage is a poor guide to value here. The day advertising the highest match sits at the bottom of that table, the lowest sits at the top, and the middle is occupied by the two offers that bundle spins with cash credit. Anyone reading nothing but the headlines would work the calendar in close to the wrong order.

One structural point follows from the A$20 floor. Because the qualifying deposit does not change from day to day, the choice between days is purely a choice between multipliers and percentages, with no entry-cost difference to weigh against it. Unusual, and it makes the comparison above the whole decision.

Where the withdrawal cap stops mattering

Bonuses outside the welcome sequence cap withdrawable winnings at $5,000, with anything above that forfeited. On the welcome offers the ceiling becomes $5,000, or six times each qualifying deposit if that works out higher.

On the weekly calendar that cap is close to theoretical, and saying so is the second half of this page’s argument.

A player clearing A$1,200 of turnover from A$30 of credit would have to finish more than 160 times the bonus ahead for the cap to remove a single dollar. That outcome is not impossible, and nobody should plan around it. On the small and mid-sized weekly offers the binding constraint is the turnover, not the ceiling, and that is the opposite of the position on the welcome tiers, where a modest deposit is measured against a ceiling it has no realistic path towards.

Forfeiture is the mechanism worth understanding before any of this becomes relevant. Winnings above the applicable ceiling are not held back for a later payout and they are not paid in instalments; the terms describe them as lost. A player who clears a large Saturday bonus into a balance well beyond the limit therefore keeps the limit and loses the difference, which is a materially different outcome from a queue.

The cap returns as a live issue at the top of the calendar. Saturday at full stretch puts A$400 of credit in play, and a run that converts A$16,000 of betting into a five-figure balance would meet the ceiling. Anyone depositing at that level should read the number as a hard stop rather than a formality.

The fine print that applies to every day

Four rules sit above the calendar and change how each day should be read.

• A$20 is the qualifying deposit for any bonus, twice the A$10 floor that applies when no credit is attached.
• One offer attaches to one deposit. Claiming Wednesday and Saturday in the same week takes two separate deposits.
• Promotional figures are set in euros and converted. The rules describe promotional values as “always given in euros”, which means the dollar signs across those pages mark converted amounts rather than Australian ones.
• A bet ceiling applies for as long as bonus credit is in play. Its existence is confirmed by the loyalty terms, which list removal of the limit among the benefits of higher tiers, yet no figure is published for ordinary accounts.

The euro point is the likeliest of the four to catch an Australian reader off guard. The $400 Saturday ceiling and the $5,000 cap are euro amounts printed with a dollar sign, so what either is worth inside an AUD account depends on the conversion applied that day. The operator discloses the practice, which is to its credit; it does not publish the rate or the timing of the conversion, which is not.

The bet-ceiling rule deserves more attention than it usually gets. Breaching that limit with bonus credit in play voids more otherwise-cleared bonuses at offshore casinos than any other single cause, and here the threshold itself is unstated. A player working through A$1,600 of turnover has no published figure to stay under.

What the operator leaves unpublished

Few offshore promotional systems are this easy to read from the outside. The rules underneath this one are nonetheless incomplete.

Seven blanks in a thirteen-row table is a lot for a promotional system this detailed elsewhere. The expiry omission is the one that costs the most, because a turnover requirement without a deadline cannot be planned. A$1,600 across a fortnight and A$1,600 across three days are different propositions, and the published promotions do not say which one a Saturday bonus is.

The game-weighting blank matters nearly as much. Table games and pokies rarely contribute to turnover at the same rate, so a requirement expressed as a flat multiplier can mean very different amounts of actual play depending on where it is cleared. Support answers questions of this kind through the round-the-clock chat, and an answer from a chat agent is worth having in writing before a deposit rather than after one.

One more consequence of the blanks is procedural. A bonus voided for breaching a threshold that was never published leaves a player arguing about a number neither side can point to, and the escalation route on this site ends at the operator itself: an internal mailbox promising a reply inside 48 hours, and no external scheme behind it. There lies the strongest practical reason to get the unpublished figures confirmed in chat before a deposit rather than to rely on a rulebook that omits them. The same advice applies to the expiry question, the likeliest of the blanks to cost real money.

From bonus balance to bank account

Clearing one of these bonuses is one problem. Getting the money out is a separate one, and on this site that second problem is the narrower of the two.

Money leaves by one route. Visa is the single payout method listed, with a stated window of three to five business days. Cards, Neosurf vouchers and six cryptocurrencies all accept deposits instantly. A weekly cash-out limit of 10,000 in the account currency sits in clause 5.8 of the terms, and anything above it waits for the week to turn over. A Saturday bonus cleared into a large balance meets that ceiling before it meets a bank account, and the detail of every rail is laid out on our page on deposits and payouts.

The loyalty scheme interacts with all of this more than the promotions do. Higher tiers in the invitation-only loyalty programme lift the weekly withdrawal ceiling, shorten processing and lift the bet ceiling that constrains bonus play, easily the most useful benefit on its published list for anyone grinding through one of these offers. Loyalty points land at one for every $10 staked, and no threshold between tiers is published, so the cost of reaching any of those benefits cannot be calculated in advance. Our account of the loyalty tiers sets out what is known.

One legal point belongs on any page that discusses depositing here. No Australian licence is held, and the 2001 Interactive Gambling Act makes offering online casino play to residents here an offence; the periodic blocking of sites in this bracket follows from the same statute. (2) (3) A promotional calendar is not a consumer protection, and our guide to the Australian legal position covers what that means for anyone depositing from here.

Which days earn their turnover

The week splits into four groups, and the split is the verdict.

Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday are the value days. All three clear at 40x, all three ask between A$1,000 and A$1,200 of betting on A$50, and Wednesday adds 60 spins on top of the lightest realistic requirement. If this line-up is worth using at all, it is worth using on those three mornings.

Saturday is a large-deposit day. The 80% match and the $400 ceiling are built for someone depositing in the hundreds, and A$16,000 of turnover at full stretch is the price.

Monday cannot be priced. A capped spin credit with no stated value per spin, no game list and no deadline is a promotion a careful reader has to treat as unknown rather than as A$50.

Tuesday is the one to skip. It is the only named day that crosses into the 50x band, and it buys the smallest increase in credit for the largest increase in obligation anywhere on the calendar.

Across the week as a whole, the recurring offers are the better half of this operator’s bonus system. They clear at a lower multiplier than the five-step opener, they sit far enough below the $5,000 cap for it to be irrelevant at ordinary deposit sizes, and the named structure makes them easier to compare than the five-step package they sit alongside. What drags the whole system down is not the percentages but the blanks: no expiry, no eligible-game list, no maximum bet and no stated value for two of them. A promotional calendar this specific about what it gives should be equally specific about what it asks, and this one is not. Our survey of every offer on the site sets these six days beside the welcome tiers and the no-deposit credit.

Choosing days, if you use the calendar at all

Pick whichever line below fits, and do it before depositing rather than after.

If you deposit A$20 to A$100 at a time, use Wednesday first and Thursday second, and take nothing on Tuesday. On those amounts the turnover is survivable and the withdrawal cap never comes near you.

If you deposit in the hundreds, Saturday is the day that scales, and you should calculate the turnover before you claim rather than discovering it afterwards. A$500 commits you to A$16,000 of betting.

If you dislike wagering conditions, deposit on Friday and skip the bonus entirely. An unbonused balance can be withdrawn once verification is done, which is a real advantage nobody advertises.

If you want to know what a spin is actually worth before you take it, ask the live chat what each spin stakes, which titles qualify and when the credit lapses, then keep the reply. None of the three is published.

If none of that fits your situation, treat the calendar as a reason to come back later, not a reason to deposit today, and spend an evening in demo mode first. Opening three thousand games costs nothing, and no offer on this list improves a casino you do not enjoy playing at.

Sources

• (1) Stellar Spins promotions pages, bonus rules and general terms - where every offer name, percentage, multiplier and ceiling quoted above comes from, as published on 19 October 2026.
• (2) Interactive Gambling Act 2001, full text on the Federal Register - the Act itself, which sets out what may and may not be offered to Australians online.
• (3) Australian Communications and Media Authority, illegal online gambling - the regulator that runs Australia’s blocking scheme for offshore gambling operators.

Common questions about the weekly offers

Which promotion runs on which day?

Sunday 55% or mystery, Monday Flexi Spins to $50, Tuesday up to 100%, Wednesday 60% with 60 spins, Thursday 50% with 20 spins, Saturday 80% to $400.

Why is there no Friday promotion?

The operator publishes no named Friday offer and gives no explanation for the gap anywhere in its promotional pages or terms. A Friday deposit simply carries no bonus.

Which weekly offer needs the least betting to clear?

Thursday. Its 50% match turns A$50 into A$25 of credit, which needs A$1,000 of betting at 40x, the lightest obligation of the six.

Does the Tuesday match carry 50x wagering?

At a full 100% it does. Bonuses of 100% or more fall into the 50x band under the published rules, while smaller matches clear at 40x.

What deposit qualifies for a weekly bonus?

A$20. The general account minimum is A$10, but no promotional credit attaches to a deposit below the A$20 threshold.

Can two weekly offers be claimed on a single deposit?

No. The rules allow one bonus per deposit, so taking two named days in the same week requires two separate qualifying deposits.

Are the weekly offers better value than the welcome package?

On turnover, yes. Five of the six fall under 40x rather than 50x, so an identical deposit needs roughly half the betting to convert.

What does the Monday spin credit actually include?

A Flexi Spins package capped at $50. The ceiling is named, while the value per spin, the qualifying titles and the deadline are all absent.

Is the $400 Saturday ceiling an Australian figure?

No. The rules put promotional currencies in euros, so the cap is converted and what it is worth in A$ moves with the exchange rate.

How long does weekly bonus credit last?

No expiry window appears in the published promotions or bonus rules, so the deadline attached to a weekly offer cannot be checked before claiming it.