Max cashout
Max cashout is the most you can withdraw from bonus winnings, whatever you actually win. If a free spins offer has a R600 max cashout and you finish wagering with R1,400, you can withdraw R600 and the rest is removed.
By Mark SmithChecked Max cashout (also called maximum withdrawal or win cap) limits how much you can take out of your account from a bonus. It protects the operator from large payouts on free offers, and it’s one of the most important terms to check, especially on no deposit bonuses and free spins.
Example: you get 50 free spins with a R600 max cashout. You’re lucky, and after meeting the wagering requirement your balance is R1,400. When you withdraw, you receive R600. The other R800 is removed.
Real examples from our data:
- Hollywoodbets’ sign-up spins: max cashout R600.
- Supabets’ 100 free spins: max cashout R999.
- Easybet’s sign-up free bet and spins: max cashout R300.
A low cap doesn’t make a bonus worthless, but it limits the upside. When comparing offers, a bonus with a higher cap and similar wagering is usually the better deal. Every offer card on this site shows its cap.
Learn more in how to claim a no deposit bonus and wagering requirements explained, or compare caps on our no deposit bonus page.
Frequently asked questions
What does max cashout mean?
It's a cap on how much you can withdraw from winnings made with a bonus. Anything above the cap is forfeited when you withdraw.
Do all bonuses have a max cashout?
No. It's most common on no deposit bonuses and free spins. Many deposit match bonuses have no cap, or a high one, but check the terms.
Does max cashout include my deposit?
Usually the cap applies only to bonus winnings, not to your own deposit, but terms vary. Read the offer's rules before you play.
Related terms
Mark has been writing about online gaming since 2007, covering everything from sportsbooks to casino and slot reviews, offering insights for players of all levels.