Millon Reload Bonus: Matches After the First Deposit
A reload bonus is a deposit match offered to existing accounts — weekly, on certain days, or as a personal offer. It works much like a welcome bonus but usually at a lower match rate and with a smaller ceiling. Because reloads repeat, the way they interact with each other and with balances you already hold is what deserves attention.
Go to the offerHow a reload is credited
You opt in, deposit within the offer window, and the match is added as bonus money. Some reloads need a code; others appear as a tick box in the cashier. A minimum qualifying deposit is almost always set, and deposits through certain e-wallets are sometimes excluded. Read the method list before paying, because a deposit that does not qualify cannot be upgraded afterwards.
Stacking: one balance or two
The key question for a reload is what happens if you already have an active bonus. Platforms handle it in one of three ways: the new offer waits until the old one is cleared, the two are queued separately, or they are merged into a single balance with a combined requirement. Merging is the one to watch, as it can extend the deadline problem of the older bonus to the new money.
| Situation | Remaining target | Effect of a new reload |
|---|---|---|
| No active bonus | 0 | New target only |
| Queued bonuses | 1,200 left on old bonus | New target starts after the old one |
| Merged balance | 1,200 left on old bonus | 1,200 plus new target, one deadline |
The numbers are an illustrative example, not a Millon term. The pattern, though, is general: clear or cancel the first bonus before claiming the next.
Wagering on a reload
Illustrative example, not a Millon term: a 50% reload on a 200-unit deposit gives 100 units of bonus. At 25x on the bonus, the target is 2,500 units on fully contributing games. At 25x on deposit plus bonus, it is 7,500. The match rate is lower than a welcome offer, so the ratio between the extra balance and the play required can be less favourable than it looks.
Weekly reloads and habit
Recurring reloads are designed to encourage regular deposits. That is fine if you would deposit on that day anyway; it is a poor reason to deposit if you would not. A reload that pushes you to top up more often than planned has a cost that no match rate covers. Use the deposit limits described on the responsible gambling page and let the reload fit your budget, not the other way round.
Personal reloads sent by email or shown in the account are sometimes better than the public ones and sometimes stricter. Read the bet cap and expiry on each one individually, since they can differ from the general bonus terms.
Before you opt in
- Is another bonus still active, and will the two merge?
- Does your chosen payment method qualify?
- Is wagering on the bonus only or on deposit plus bonus?
- What is the stake cap and the deadline?
Related guides: Welcome bonus · Cashback · Bonus terms · Payments