Betrino Royal Ascot betting offer – Get £30 in Free Bets
Stake £10 on any Royal Ascot race and you'll pocket a £30 free bet to use on the festival's remaining cards. Read on to see how to snap it up.
What is the Betrino Royal Ascot betting offer?
New customers who wager £10 on a horse‑racing market at minimum odds of 2.0 (Evens) between 17 – 21 June will bag a single £30 free‑bet token.
This promotion is open to 18+ UK & ROI residents who deposit with a debit card or instant bank transfer and enter promo code ROYAL when they opt in.
How to claim the Betrino offer for Royal Ascot
Open a Betrino account here and opt in with code ROYAL.
Deposit £10 or more (Skrill and Neteller are excluded).
Place £10 in qualifying bets on any horse‑racing selection at odds 2.0+.
When your qualifying bet settles, your £30 free‑bet token will appear in your account.
Use your free bet within 7 days and meet the 1× wagering requirement on any winnings.
What happens next?
Once your free bet is credited you can fire it on:
A Gold Cup fancy at juicy odds
A big‑field handicap each‑way punt
A bold outsider in Saturday's finale
Remember: you must stake the entire £30 in one go, the stake isn't returned, and any winnings must be wagered once before withdrawal (max £200).
Terms and conditions of this Royal Ascot betting offer from Betrino
New customers only. 18+. One offer per household / payment method / IP.
Opt‑in with code ROYAL and min £10 first deposit via debit card or bank transfer.
Qualifying bets: £10 on horse racing at min odds 2.0. Cashed‑out bets don't count.
Offer window: 17/06/2025 – 21/06/2025 (23:59 GMT).
Free bet: single £30 stake, min odds 2.0, expires 7 days after credit.
Wagering: 1× on winnings; max conversion £200.
Withdrawal requests cancel all active or pending bonuses.
Skrill, Neteller deposits excluded.
Betrino/ProgressPlay general T&Cs apply. Please gamble responsibly – visit GambleAware.org.
About the author
Craig Mahood
Craig Mahood is an expert in sports betting and online casinos and has worked with the company since 2020. He joined the Betting & Gaming team at The Sun in June 2022 and works closely with the leading bookmakers and online gaming companies to provide content on all areas of sports betting and gaming. He previously worked as a Digital Sports Reporter at the Scottish Sun, covering Scottish football with particular focus on Celtic and Rangers, As well as football, he has covered horse racing, boxing, darts, the Olympics and tennis for the Sun.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
30 minutes ago
- The Independent
Bank of England could cut base rate if jobs market continues to slow
The Bank of England could make cuts to interest rates if the jobs market slows down, Andrew Bailey has said. Businesses are 'adjusting employment' as a result of Chancellor Rachel Reeves' decision to raise national insurance contributions (NICs) for employers, the governor of the Bank also told The Times. Companies are 'also having pay rises that are possibly less than they would have been if the NICs change hadn't happened', Mr Bailey said. In an interview with the newspaper, the governor said the British economy was growing behind its potential. This could open up 'slack' to bring down inflation, he said, meaning prices on goods would rise less swiftly compared with earnings in future. Mr Bailey said he believes the base rate set by the Bank of England would be lowered in future, after it was held in June. The current Bank rate of 4.25%, which has a bearing on all lending in the UK – including mortgages – will be reviewed again on August 7 by the Bank's Monetary Policy Committee. 'I really do believe the path is downward,' Mr Bailey told The Times. He added: 'But we continue to use the words 'gradual and careful' because… some people say to me 'why are you cutting when inflation's above target?'' The governor's indication that lower lending rates and reduced inflation could be around the corner comes as the Government is facing pressure to improve living standards. Ms Reeves' tax and spend plans are also being constrained by the current borrowing costs, as well as downgraded growth forecasts. The Chancellor's fiscal headroom has been in part eroded by U-turns on the winter fuel payment and welfare reforms, as well as global shocks to the British economy. Some in the Labour Party, including former leader Lord Neil Kinnock and Wales's First Minister Baroness Eluned Morgan, are calling for a wealth tax to help bolster the public finances. On Sunday, Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander said such a tax had not been 'directly' discussed when ministers held an away day at the end of last week. But speaking to Sky News' Sunday Morning With Trevor Phillips programme, she would not rule out tax rises at the autumn budget, only saying tax decisions would be made based on 'fairness'.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Who profited most from Club World Cup $1bn prize pot?
The Club World Cup has had its critics but for the clubs involved the competition's $1bn prize pot has proved a lucrative the first edition of the new-look tournament now complete, we are able to analyse the financial rewards reaped by those competing Sport explains the breakdown of the prize money and what it means for the clubs getting it. How much money was on offer? The new look competition had a prize pot of $1bn (£726m) to give out to the 32 competing clubs, with $525m divided between all clubs for participation and $475m awarded on a performance-related awarded for participation for European clubs was weighted by a ranking based on sporting and commercial criteria, meaning some were awarded more than others for taking part. European clubs were handed between $12.81m and $38.19m just for turning up, while teams from other continents were given a set fee - that was $15.21m for South America, $9.55m for North and Central America, and Asia and Africa, and $3.58m for has not confirmed the individual amounts given to European clubs for taking part, so we have used estimates from football finance website The Swiss Ramble based on Uefa's club coefficient system. The prize money figures have been converted from US dollars into pound sterling. The big winners Tournament winners Chelsea were by far the most financially successful team, earning about £84m, while Paris St-Germain made about £78.4m in their run to the clubs, who generally enjoyed larger participation fees, made an average of around £39m while impressive runs from the likes of semi-finalists Fluminense meant that South American clubs made £24m on was on offer for results in the group stage, with around £1.5m for a win and £730k for a clubs, including Pachuca and Seattle Sounders, lost all three group games meaning they only received their participation fee. Auckland City hit the jackpot Despite prize money figures for the likes of part-time side Auckland City looking small, the competition has been incredibly lucrative for them within the context of their overall finances. The £3.3m taken home by Auckland City was around seven times their overall 2024 revenue of approximately £488,000, while the £67m made by Real Madrid was just 4% of their 2024 figure of £ this is a huge positive for the part-time club, football finance expert Kieran Maguire has concerns for the impact on other sides from New said: "They have earned so much money that it's difficult to see anybody being able to compete with them if they invest in the playing squad."And there's a huge incentive for them to do that because it enhances the chances of them qualifying for the next Club World Cup."It's good for them, but it's not necessarily good for the league when you're trying to sell a competitive league to broadcasters." Extra transfer funds For the European clubs, the extra revenue has been welcomed as a way of increasing their transfer line with Uefa rules, clubs are limited to spending 70% of their revenue on wages, transfers and agents' fees - so for every £50m earned, an extra £35m is available for clubs have already paid off their summer transfer business by taking part in the competition. More than 65% of Borussia Dortmund's £57.9m transfer business so far this summer has been paid off from their participation in the United States after they reached the quarter-final £27m Dortmund paid to Sunderland for Jobe Bellingham has already been completely paid have spent £198m on reinforcements so far this summer on the likes of Joao Pedro and Liam Delap - £84m of that has been covered by their impressive run at the Club World Manchester City's surprise last-16 exit to Al-Hilal, they still earned around £38m from the tournament - which equates to 35% of the summer business they have conducted so more simple terms, it has paid for their £31m acquisition of Rayan Ait-Nouri from Madrid paid Liverpool a fee of around £8.4m for Trent Alexander-Arnold to get him a month early to be part of their squad for the competition - that was paid off after just three matches."It's welcome for the accountants at football clubs. The business will be happy," said finance expert Maguire about the competition's lucrative incentives."But I'm not sure fans will be happy, particularly of European clubs, and it'll be the same for players and managers."We're reaching a crisis point as far as player welfare is concerned. We could be entering a period of conflict between players and owners."
Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
Britain launches 500 million pound fund for vulnerable children
MANCHESTER, England, July 13 (Reuters) - Britain on Sunday announced a 500 million pound ($675 million) fund intended to help up to 200,000 vulnerable children. The Better Futures Fund aims to provide support for struggling families and give children access to better education and a safe home over the next 10 years, the government said. Prime Minister Keir Starmer and his finance minister Rachel Reeves are under pressure from their own Labour Party lawmakers to provide more support for low-income families. Earlier this month, Starmer was forced to gut key parts of his welfare reform plan in order to pass legislation through parliament. "This fund will give hundreds of thousands of children, young people and their families a better chance," Reeves said in a statement. "Our 'Plan for Change' will break down barriers to opportunity and give them the best start in life." The finance ministry said it planned to raise another 500 million pounds from local government, social investors and philanthropists. Mel Stride, finance spokesman for the opposition Conservative Party, said he welcomed the new funding but said Labour's economic policies had hurt struggling families. The government is also considering whether to abolish a two-child limit on welfare payments to parents as it reassesses several unpopular policies to reverse a slide in its poll ratings. ($1 = 0.7408 pounds)
