Thank you for your response.
I can answer your questions, but first let me ask this: When you activated the 100% bonus, did you see your entire balance (deposit + bonus) in the real balance section or in the bonus balance section in your casino profile? If your entire balance is transferred into the bonus balance, then the entire amount is considered bonus funds. Therefore, if you started wagering and subsequently cancelled the bonus, all the winnings you achieved as well as the 100% bonus amount you received would be forfeited.
If you then wanted to withdraw the remaining funds, you would also have to wager the deposit amount to meet the AML (anti-money laundering) requirements in accordance with the Terms and Conditions:
6.8 Minimum funds rollover before a withdrawal is x1 (one). If the wager of the funds (the amount of placed bets) is less than the deposit amount, we reserve the right to cancel all winnings and keep the commission of 10% (ten percent) (but not less than 0.50 EUR (fifty cents) of the amount of the last deposit) as payment expenses, and the 15% (fifteen percent) commission if your account balance has been charged with a bank card or bank transfer.
Now, based on the terms you sent earlier, it seems that after accepting the 100% bonus, your full balance—€300 deposit and €300 bonus—became subject to the 40x wagering requirement, resulting in a total wagering requirement of €600 x 40 = €24,000. This is common for matched bonuses, as both the deposit and bonus are typically locked into the bonus system until the full wagering is completed.
It’s important to note that once gameplay begins with a bonus active, even cancelling the bonus later doesn’t automatically return your balance to a "real money" state. The bonus structure often treats the full balance as restricted, meaning that cancelling it during wagering can result in forfeiting both the bonus and associated winnings. It appears the casino still returned €700 as a gesture of goodwill, which suggests they tried to partially mitigate the loss, although the full balance was not eligible for withdrawal under the terms.
Also, as mentioned, even if the bonus wasn’t fully triggered—because your real money balance remained untouched—the casino may still require the deposited amount to be wagered at least once, in line with AML policies. This prevents players from using casinos as a transaction channel without real gameplay.
To avoid similar issues in the future, we recommend always reading the full bonus terms carefully before playing. Many casinos also display a warning when a player attempts to cancel an active bonus. If anything is unclear, don’t hesitate to contact the casino's support team—they should be able to confirm how balances are treated and what conditions apply to cancellation and withdrawals.
I hope this explanation helps clarify the situation. If you need anything else, we’re here to help.
Thank you for your response.
I can answer your questions, but first let me ask this: When you activated the 100% bonus, did you see your entire balance (deposit + bonus) in the real balance section or in the bonus balance section in your casino profile? If your entire balance is transferred into the bonus balance, then the entire amount is considered bonus funds. Therefore, if you started wagering and subsequently cancelled the bonus, all the winnings you achieved as well as the 100% bonus amount you received would be forfeited.
If you then wanted to withdraw the remaining funds, you would also have to wager the deposit amount to meet the AML (anti-money laundering) requirements in accordance with the Terms and Conditions:
6.8 Minimum funds rollover before a withdrawal is x1 (one). If the wager of the funds (the amount of placed bets) is less than the deposit amount, we reserve the right to cancel all winnings and keep the commission of 10% (ten percent) (but not less than 0.50 EUR (fifty cents) of the amount of the last deposit) as payment expenses, and the 15% (fifteen percent) commission if your account balance has been charged with a bank card or bank transfer.
Now, based on the terms you sent earlier, it seems that after accepting the 100% bonus, your full balance—€300 deposit and €300 bonus—became subject to the 40x wagering requirement, resulting in a total wagering requirement of €600 x 40 = €24,000. This is common for matched bonuses, as both the deposit and bonus are typically locked into the bonus system until the full wagering is completed.
It’s important to note that once gameplay begins with a bonus active, even cancelling the bonus later doesn’t automatically return your balance to a "real money" state. The bonus structure often treats the full balance as restricted, meaning that cancelling it during wagering can result in forfeiting both the bonus and associated winnings. It appears the casino still returned €700 as a gesture of goodwill, which suggests they tried to partially mitigate the loss, although the full balance was not eligible for withdrawal under the terms.
Also, as mentioned, even if the bonus wasn’t fully triggered—because your real money balance remained untouched—the casino may still require the deposited amount to be wagered at least once, in line with AML policies. This prevents players from using casinos as a transaction channel without real gameplay.
To avoid similar issues in the future, we recommend always reading the full bonus terms carefully before playing. Many casinos also display a warning when a player attempts to cancel an active bonus. If anything is unclear, don’t hesitate to contact the casino's support team—they should be able to confirm how balances are treated and what conditions apply to cancellation and withdrawals.
I hope this explanation helps clarify the situation. If you need anything else, we’re here to help.