Reload bonuses at Vidal: repeat offers, repeat conditions

Once the welcome offer is used, casinos keep existing players active with reload bonuses: a match on a later deposit, often tied to a day of the week or a period. At Vidal, as at most casinos, the size and timing of these offers change regularly. What does not change is the structure, and that is what this page explains — how to read a reload in a minute, how often taking one makes sense, and how it interacts with any other promotion you already have. All figures are illustrative.

The anatomy of a reload

• Match percentage and ceiling — usually lower than the welcome offer.
• Schedule — weekly, on specific days, or once per period.
• Qualifying deposit — a minimum amount, sometimes with excluded methods.
• Wagering and deadline — its own requirement, independent of earlier bonuses.
• Activation — a tick box, a code or an opt-in on the promotions page.

Reading one with numbers

Take a 50% reload up to 100 with 30x on the bonus (illustrative example, not a Vidal condition). Deposit 100, receive 50, wager 50 × 30 = 1,500. At an average stake of 1 per spin that is 1,500 spins before the bonus and its winnings can be withdrawn. Ask yourself whether you would really play that much this week. If the answer is yes, the reload adds play; if not, it mostly adds a maximum bet and a withdrawal restriction to a deposit that would otherwise be free.

One bonus at a time

General terms frequently allow a single active bonus per account. If you still have unfinished wagering from the welcome offer, accepting a reload may cancel it or queue the new bonus until the old one is done. Before activating, check your bonus area for anything still running. The bonus terms page explains how balances are ordered when more than one promotion is involved.

Reloads, cashback and the weekly rhythm

Reloads and cashback often run on the same weekly cycle. They do not always combine: a deposit that triggered a reload can be excluded from cashback calculations. If you rely on both, read which deposits count for which promotion so you are not surprised at the end of the week.

When skipping a reload is the better choice

Skip it when you plan to play live or table games that barely count towards wagering, when you want to be able to withdraw a win the same day, or when the deposit is larger than usual and you would rather not lock it under bonus rules. You can usually decline at the deposit step simply by not activating the offer. Playing without a bonus is not a loss — it is a balance with no conditions attached. For the full method behind every calculation, see the wagering guide.

Frequently asked questions

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