2UP Early Payout Offers at UK Bookmakers: What the Bonus Costs, What It Pays Out

Updated October 2026

Licensed

Available in US

Fast payouts

18+ Only

Snapshot current as of 30 October 2026, verified against the Gambling Commission’s public register of remote operating licences.

A bookmaker’s “2UP” promotion settles your win as soon as the team you backed goes two goals ahead, regardless of the final score. The headline reads like a gift, but it is a separately-priced market with its own settlement rules, and it sits inside a wider bonus regime that the Commission tightened in January 2026. The page below walks through how 2UP actually works, what the operator’s own terms take back through minimum odds, expiry and stake-not-paid-back rules, and where each of the ten featured brands stands on the rest of its offer. The cost angle runs through every section, because a free bet that does not return its stake is not the same number as the marketing line suggests.

What 2UP Means in Betting

A 2UP early payout is a separate market that has to be selected at the time of betting. An ordinary Full Time Result wager does not qualify, even when the same selection is involved, and a bet placed on the match-winner line stays live for the full ninety minutes. The rule sits on the operator’s football-rules page rather than in the bonus headline, which is where most punters miss it.

Settlement happens at the moment the backed team scores its second goal, not at full time. Once the trigger fires, the bet is closed at the price struck on the slip. From that point on the result can swing back, the favourite can collapse in the last twenty minutes, the underdog can equalise in stoppage time, and the payout does not move. A punter who backed a 1.50 pre-match favourite and watched it lead 2-0 at the hour mark has already banked the win.

The offer covers regular time only. Goals scored in extra time do not count towards the 2UP trigger, which matters in cup competitions that go to extra time and penalties. A bet that has not already triggered by the ninetieth minute simply stays live until the original final whistle, and a knockout match that needs an extra half plays the second period under the ordinary match result, not under the 2UP clock.

Cash-Out and 2UP

A fully cashed-out bet is not eligible for 2UP early payout. The settlement system treats a complete cash-out as the operator having bought the wager back, and the 2UP rule attaches only to bets that remain open. For a partially cashed-out bet, settlement is calculated on the remaining active stake. A punter who takes £40 of cash-out value on a £100 wager leaves £60 of stake still in the market, and only that £60 triggers the 2UP payout when the team scores its second goal. Reading the football rules page before placing the bet is the only way to know whether a partial cash-out leaves enough stake alive to qualify, and the rule differs between brands.

The Bonus Cap That Now Governs 2UP Offers

The Gambling Commission’s promotion rules, in force since 19 January 2026, sit over every 2UP offer featured on this page. Two changes affect what a UK-licensed bookmaker can put in front of a new customer.

Wagering requirements on bonuses are capped at 10x. A £10 bonus that carried a 30x playthrough used to ask for £300 of qualifying bets; under the cap, the same bonus can ask for no more than £100 of qualifying bets. The cap is a ceiling, not a floor: a brand can run an offer with no wagering requirement at all, and several on this page do. The cap also does not touch the minimum-odds requirement, which is set per offer, nor the expiry window.

Mixed-product promotions are banned. An offer that requires a customer to gamble on two or more product types — “bet on football to unlock free spins”, or “deposit for sports and casino credit in one package” — cannot be marketed to a British customer. The rule is aimed at promotions that use sports betting to pull customers into casino, bingo or lottery play, which are the products the Commission considers higher-risk. A pure sports offer, even when it includes a free bet plus a price boost plus a stake-back token, sits inside the rule, because the entire package stays on sports.

Whether the 10x cap applies to free bets that carry no wagering condition is not established by the Commission’s published guidance. In practice, the operators below separate the two mechanics: a free bet with no playthrough is treated as a free-bet stake, while a bonus that asks for any rollover is subject to the cap.

What the Cap Costs a Brand That Would Have Offered More

A bonus that would have asked a customer to roll a £20 bonus 35 times over now stops at 10 times. The difference is a real marketing budget. The Commission estimated in its consultation paper that operators offered bonuses with an average playthrough of around 30x before the rule took effect, so the cap roughly cut the qualifying stake in three. A reader who looks at a smaller headline bonus and assumes the brand has trimmed the offer should remember that the cap took the heaviest turnover figures off the table, and the brand has to absorb the loss of margin another way. That is usually a tighter minimum odds line, a shorter expiry, or a lower cap on free-bet winnings.

How a Free Bet Pays Out — The Arithmetic Behind the Marketing

A free bet is the form most 2UP-friendly welcome packages take, and the arithmetic behind it is where the cost-of-the-offer story lands. The free-bet stake is, in nearly every case on this page, not returned with the winnings. A £10 free bet placed at evens (2.00 decimal) does not pay £20 back; it pays £10 back, because the £10 stake vanishes once the bet is settled. The headline “£30 in free bets” therefore means £30 of stake that the operator is willing to lose on the punter’s behalf, not £30 of profit the punter is guaranteed.

The value of a free bet to a punter depends on the price struck. Take an illustrative two-way market priced at 1.90 / 1.90, a level book with no margin. The payout share on that market is 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90) = 0.95, and the margin is 5%. The free bet is placed at one of those prices, the stake does not come back, and on a winning selection the return is £10 × 0.95 × (1.90 − 1) = £8.55 in expected value. Across many bets at the same price, the punter should expect to bank around 85p per pound of free-bet stake, with the remainder paid back to the operator through the margin.

The same £10 free bet placed at a longer price — say 4.00 decimal — is worth more. The expected value rises because the operator does not take the stake back, so the long-shot margin of error compounds in the punter’s favour. A £10 free bet at 4.00 on a market with a 5% margin works out at roughly £10 × 0.95 × 3.00 = £28.50 in expected returns, against a headline that named only £10 of stake. The headline therefore understates the value when the price is long and overstates it when the price is short.

A 2UP offer sits on top of this arithmetic, because the bet may trigger early and at the slip price. A £10 free bet at 2.00 that triggers 2UP pays £10 × (2.00 − 1) = £10, because the stake does not return. The punter has banked the win without seeing the bet through to full time, but the £10 is also the most the offer can produce at that price. A punter chasing 2UP value should look for offers that pair the early-payout trigger with a free-bet stake at a price longer than the favourite line, because the same stake returns two different numbers depending on where it is struck.

Reading the Welcome Offer on a UK Bookmaker

The 2UP early payout is the headline, but the offer that produces it sits inside a wider package. Each operator’s terms page states the qualifying bet, the minimum odds, the expiry window and any cap on free-bet winnings, and the differences between them are where one offer beats another in real money.

A qualifying bet is the wager the punter has to place with their own money before the offer credits. Midnite asks for £5 on pre-match odds of evens (2.0) or greater within fourteen days of sign-up; BetGoodwin asks for £10 across three component bets (£5 sports, £5 acca, £5 Sub-Cover); Unibet asks for £20 at minimum odds of 2.0; Coral asks for £20 at minimum odds of 2.0. A higher qualifying bet does not necessarily mean a better offer, because the credit returned scales with it. The relevant comparison is credit returned divided by qualifying stake, not the headline credit alone.

Minimum odds are the price floor below which a qualifying bet does not count. The Commission’s promotion rules do not set a minimum-odds floor, so each operator picks its own, and the choice changes the kind of bettor the offer suits. A floor at 1.75 (Betway’s free-bet playthrough) accepts shorter prices than a floor at 2.00 (Unibet’s, Coral’s, Midnite’s), so a brand with the lower floor is easier to qualify with but also easier to clear. A bettor who already likes short-priced favourites will find the lower floor comfortable; a bettor who backs outsiders will not notice either way.

Expiry windows are short. Sky Bet’s free bets expire thirty days after crediting, Dabble’s expire seven days after crediting, Midnite’s free bets and spins expire seven days after issue, Unibet’s free bets expire seven days after issue, Coral’s free bets expire seven days after issue. A punter who lets a free bet sit past the expiry window loses it without using it, and the operator’s house wins by default. The shorter the window, the faster the punter has to find a price and a market they are willing to back.

Stake not returned is the rule on Sky Bet’s free bets, Betway’s free bets, Dabble’s free bets, Unibet’s free bets, Midnite’s free bets, Coral’s free bets and most of the offers on this page. A free bet is not a guaranteed payout; it is a stake the operator is willing to lose on the punter’s behalf, and the punter’s actual return depends on the price struck. The phrase “free bet” is therefore a description of who carries the stake risk, not a promise of profit.

What a Minimum-Odds Rule Actually Means

A minimum-odds rule of 1.75 means that a bet placed at 1.74 does not count towards the qualifying or the wagering requirement, and a bet placed at 1.76 does. The rule is a floor on price, not a margin filter, and the bookmaker’s computer reads the decimal price on the slip. A punter who backs a horse at 1.74 will not see the qualifying bet register, even when the horse wins. The rule cuts both ways: it stops a punter from qualifying with a one-sided short shot, and it asks the punter to find a market with enough juice in the price to clear the line.

The wagering requirement is the number of times the bonus or the free bet has to be turned over before any winnings become withdrawable. A 1x requirement means the stake runs once, and any winnings on that single bet can be withdrawn at settlement. A 5x requirement means the stake runs five times before withdrawal. Betway’s free bets carry 1x wagering at 1.75 or higher, which is the friendliest setting on this page. A punter who values clean settlement over headline size should weight 1x playthroughs higher than headline credit, because a £10 free bet that pays out immediately is worth more than a £30 free bet that has to roll three times.

UK Gambling Law and the 2UP Market

The 2UP market sits inside the Gambling Act 2005 and the Licence Conditions and Codes of Practice that the Gambling Commission enforces. Operators running a 2UP early payout hold a remote general betting standard (real events) licence, the same category that covers every other pre-match and in-play football bet. The Commission does not regulate the contents of the market — it does not write the 2UP rules — but it regulates the operator behind them, which means the rules page sits inside the operator’s licence conditions and the ASA’s advertising code simultaneously.

Northern Ireland is outside the Gambling Act 2005 and runs on older legislation, so a GB licence is not a Northern Ireland licence and a Northern Ireland customer cannot assume the same protection. A “GB-licensed” brand in this guide means the operator holds a Commission licence for use in Great Britain, and the offer is structured around that licence. A punto in Belfast who tries to claim a 2UP offer at a GB-licensed brand should check the operator’s own country list, because the brand may restrict Northern Irish accounts from promotional play.

The Commission’s public register is searchable by business name, trading name, domain or account number. A punter who is not sure whether a brand is licensed can enter the domain into the register and confirm it before depositing. Every brand on this page is registered against a remote general betting standard (real events) licence, and the account numbers are listed in the operator write-ups below. No brand on this page is the only licensed option, and the Commission’s register lists more remote betting licences than the ten featured here.

In-Play, Esports and What May Be Bet On

There is no statutory list of permitted bets or markets, so the contents of a bookmaker’s site come from the operator’s own licence conditions rather than from a Commission whitelist. In-play betting is offered at every featured brand and sits under the same remote general betting standard (real events) licence, with the controls set by the operator’s customer-protection duties. Esports are treated like any other event for licensing purposes; virtual events are a separate licence category and carry separate controls. Politics, TV shows and other novelty markets are offered by GB bookmakers with no statutory prohibition found. The Commission intervenes where an operator’s offering crosses the LCCP’s social responsibility conditions, not where a market exists at all.

Betting exchanges run under a betting intermediary licence, which is a separate category. None of the ten featured brands is structured as an exchange, and rates specific to exchange play are not relevant to this page. Spread betting that is not a financial product sits inside General Betting Duty alongside fixed-odds betting, while financial spread betting is regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority rather than the Commission. Spreadex, which is dual-regulated for that reason, is not in the featured set.

Bonuses, Advertising and the ASA

The 2UP offer is marketed through the same channels as any other sports-betting promotion, and the marketing sits under the CAP Code for non-broadcast and the BCAP Code for broadcast, both enforced by the ASA. The CAP Code section 16 rule on strong appeal to under-18s and the under-25 rule for anyone who appears gambling in an advertisement concerns who may be shown in the marketing, not who may claim the offer. A punter over 18 with a verified account can claim any 2UP offer featured on this page, and the age and identity verification the operator runs before the first deposit is the gate.

Operators are responsible for marketing by their affiliates, which means a brand carries the consequences of what its affiliates publish about a 2UP offer. The ASA can pull affiliate marketing for the same reasons as for direct marketing, and the Commission’s licence conditions treat the affiliate as the operator’s voice for these purposes. A punter who sees a 2UP headline through an affiliate should check it against the operator’s own terms page before placing the bet, because affiliate marketing tends to lead with the headline and trail the conditions.

Tax on Winnings

Betting winnings are not taxed at the player level in Great Britain, so a punter who banks a 2UP payout keeps the full amount. The operator pays General Betting Duty on its gross profits from the market at 15% until 1 April 2027, when a new remote betting rate of 25% applies within the same duty. The duty is the operator’s tax, not a charge on the punter’s stake or winnings, and how the operator recoups the duty through odds is the operator’s pricing decision, not a separate levy on the customer. A professional gambler should ask HMRC or an adviser about their position, because tax treatment of professional gambling income differs from treatment of casual winnings.

Responsible Gambling Around 2UP Offers

A 2UP offer asks a punter to find a price at or above a minimum-odds floor, place a bet, wait for the trigger or for full time, and bank the result. The mechanics are simple, but the offer sits inside a market where the operator’s margin is built into every price, and the punter is exposed to the same vulnerability risks as on any other betting market. The Commission has built three layers of protection that apply whether or not the bet is a 2UP bet.

GAMSTOP is the national multi-operator online self-exclusion scheme and a mandatory licence condition for every GB-licensed online operator since 31 March 2020. A punter who signs up to GAMSTOP is excluded from every GB-licensed betting site, casino, bingo and lottery site for a minimum period of six months, with options for one, five or five years with auto-renewal. The exclusion stays in place for a further seven years after the minimum period unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it. Betting shops use a separate self-exclusion service, not GAMSTOP, and a shop-only self-exclusion does not block the online account. A 2UP offer is not available to a GAMSTOP-registered account, and the operator’s verification process catches the exclusion at sign-up.

Identity and age verification runs before the first deposit at every GB-licensed operator, and the operator will not let a new account place a bet — including a free bet — until name, address and date of birth have been verified. The check has been a licence condition since 7 May 2019, and the operator’s process may include a credit-check-style public-record lookup. A punter who cannot pass verification cannot claim a 2UP offer at a GB-licensed brand, and the offer is therefore not available to anyone trying to bet anonymously at a licensed site.

Financial vulnerability checks apply once a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals cross £150 in a rolling thirty days. The check is a public-record lookup (bankruptcy, county court judgments), not an income check and not a credit reference check. A customer who trips the threshold is asked for further information before further deposits are allowed. The Commission has announced a staged plan for fuller financial risk assessments with no start date, so the affordability checks reported in the press are not in force; the public-record vulnerability check is the current layer.

Deposit limits are a customer’s choice, not a state-set ceiling. The Commission’s Remote Technical Standards 12 require operators to offer a gross deposit limit on a fixed time frame, and a punter can set a daily, weekly or monthly limit on their account. The first changes under RTS 12 applied from 31 October 2025; a second phase was postponed to 30 September 2026 and whether it is live is not established. No state-set deposit or loss ceiling for betting exists, and the protection is the customer’s own limit plus the operator’s safer-gambling tools.

Help is available through GamCare (which runs the National Gambling Helpline), GambleAware, NHS gambling clinics and Gamblers Anonymous. A punter who feels the 2UP offer is pulling them towards more play than they want should contact one of these services directly, and GAMSTOP self-exclusion is the nuclear option for someone who wants the operator-side barrier back in place.

Comparison: UK Bookmakers With 2UP-Friendly Welcome Packages

The table below sets out the ten featured brands against their Commission licence, the operator that holds it and what the operator’s own terms page says about the 2UP subject. The table is not a ranking and not a recommendation; the spread is the spread, and the right column is the one a punter has to read against their own betting style.

How to Read the Spread

The ten brands cluster into three groups. Three of them — Unibet, Ladbrokes and Coral — are the big-name multi-product brands whose 2UP football early payout is the headline offer, with a deeper market behind it and a settled marketing budget. Four more — 10bet, Star Sports, Betmaster and NetBet — sit in the mid-tier sportsbook space, with a sports welcome offer but a thinner in-play book and a smaller customer base. Three — Kalooki Sportsbook, Midnite and BetGoodwin — are smaller sportsbook brands with sharper niche positioning: Kalooki on instant withdrawals and racing, Midnite on a sleek product and esports, BetGoodwin on racing-led markets. Lottoland is in a different category entirely; its app welcome offer is casino-based and the brand is not primarily a sportsbook. A punter who values the 2UP headline should weight the sportsbook strength of the operator, not the size of its welcome credit.

A Note on Lottoland

Lottoland’s app welcome offer on the GB App Store is a casino-based package: a £20 stake on selected slots earns 100 free spins on Fishin’ Frenzy Even Bigger Fish, with no wagering and a 30-day expiry, and the offer runs until 14 February 2027. The brand holds a remote general betting standard (real events) licence, so the licence category is the same as the sportsbook brands, but the welcome offer as marketed is a casino promotion. A punto looking for a sportsbook welcome offer is in the wrong place at Lottoland’s app, and the 2UP early payout is not what the welcome package is built around. The brand’s sportsbook sits at a different URL, and the offer stack differs by site.

Operator Reviews

Unibet — Wide Market, Tight Wagering

Unibet’s UK site is run by Platinum Gaming Limited under Gambling Commission account 45322, and the brand has operated since 1999. The sports welcome offer is “Get £40 in Free Bets when you bet £20”: a deposit and a sports bet of £20 or more at minimum odds of 2.0 (1/1), with free bets expiring within seven days of issue, for new GB customers using a debit card or instant bank transfer. The qualifying bet is on the higher side for a £40 return, and the minimum-odds floor at 2.0 asks the punter to back something other than a heavy shot. The seven-day expiry is the industry standard short window, and the free-bet stake is not returned with the winnings. The wider product carries football early payout on selected leagues with 2UP-style triggers on the operator’s named markets, which is the part of the offer a 2UP shopper is actually here for. The verdict: a strong fit for a bettor who already backs at minimum odds 2.0 and wants a broad in-play book, less so for a bettor whose style runs to short-priced favourites or long-shot accumulators.

Kalooki Sportsbook — Niche Brand, Racing Edge

Kalooki Sportsbook is operated by Kalooki Sports Book Ltd (company number 12938274) and licensed by the Gambling Commission under account number 57730. The brand is a GAMSTOP member and advertises instant withdrawals by bank transfer within minutes, Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse racing, in-play betting, daily boosts and extra place races. The sports welcome offer is not as headline-grabbing as the big three’s; the brand’s edge is the racing product and the speed of withdrawal, both of which sit alongside the football book. A 2UP shopper who also bets racing will find the BOG and extra-place races useful; a 2UP-only shopper is paying for a racing-led product they may not use. Verdict: This brand suits the racing enthusiast who prioritises rapid payouts over the welcome bonus headline.

Ladbrokes — Big Book, Familiar Terms

Ladbrokes runs on LC International Limited’s remote general betting standard (real events) and remote betting intermediary licences under Commission account 54743. The brand offers odds boosts on horse and greyhound bets, Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse races, in-play betting and Acca Boosts. Football early payout including 2UP-style triggers on selected leagues is the headline a 2UP shopper is after, and the wider book has the depth to back it up. The sports welcome offer is on the standard £20-at-2.0-for-£40-free-bets template with a seven-day expiry. Verdict: For those needing a deep in-play product and a trusted name, this is a solid choice. The 2UP market is a helpful extra rather than the main attraction.

10bet — Mid-Tier Sportsbook, Casino Touch

10bet’s GB app advertises a 100% bonus up to £50 for UK sign-ups, plus daily free bets and free spins. The remote licence sits with Blue Star Planet Limited under Commission account 43173. The 100% headline reads bigger than the big three’s free-bet packages, but the headline figure is the maximum and the qualifying terms determine what a real punter would clear. 2UP-style early payout on selected football leagues is part of the operator’s terms, and the in-play book covers the major leagues. The mixed nature of the offer (sports plus free spins) is a reminder that the Commission’s mixed-product ban is on the operator’s marketing, not on every bundle; an offer that pairs a sports bonus with free spins has to be structured to fall inside the rule, and the 10bet package is presented under the sportsbook banner. Verdict: Those preferring a higher headline credit and accepting specific qualifying terms will find this suitable. The 2UP market acts as a secondary feature here.

Star Sports — Racing-Led, Football Coverage

Star Sports runs on Star Racing Limited’s remote licence under Commission account 9177. The product is pre-event and in-play with Bet Boosts, Daily Specials and Weekend Enhanced Boosts, plus in-play betting on football, horse racing, golf and US sports. The sports welcome offer is not as deep as the big three’s free-bet packages, and the brand’s edge is the racing book. 2UP is subject to the operator’s football rules page, and the football book is solid rather than the deepest in the market. Verdict: Racing fans who also bet on football will appreciate the expertise on offer. The 2UP market is available, though it is not the primary focus.

Midnite — Sharp Product, Smaller Book

Midnite’s site cites Gambling Commission licence 101839 and shows in-play events, an acca builder, popular accas and price boosts with maximum-stake limits. The sports welcome offer is £5 or more on pre-match odds of EVS (2.0) or greater within fourteen days of sign-up, earning £25 in free bets and 50 free spins, valid for seven days. The qualifying bet is the lowest on the page, and the return per pound staked is high, but the offer package mixes sports and spins in a way the operator’s terms page sets out under the sportsbook banner. The 2UP subject sits on the operator’s football rules page, and the brand’s product is a sharper interface than the bigger books but a thinner in-play depth. Verdict: This is ideal for those seeking a low qualifying stake and a modern interface, provided they are fine with less in-play depth than the market leaders.

Lottoland — Lottery Brand, Casino Welcome

Lottoland’s UK app welcome offer is a casino-based £20 stake on selected slots earning 100 free spins on Fishin’ Frenzy Even Bigger Fish, with no wagering and a 30-day expiry, running until 14 February 2027. The remote licence sits with EU Lotto Limited under Commission account 38991. The brand is not a sportsbook-first operator, and the welcome offer as marketed on the GB App Store is a casino promotion. The brand holds a remote general betting standard (real events) licence, which puts it in the same category as the sportsbook brands, but the product mix is weighted to lottery and casino, and the 2UP early payout is not the headline. Verdict: Sportsbook users should look elsewhere, as the current welcome promotion is focused on casino play.

BetGoodwin — Racing Brand, Three-Component Welcome

BetGoodwin’s sports welcome offer is “Bet £10 & Get £15 in Free Bets”, made up of a £5 sports bet, a £5 acca and a £5 Sub-Cover bet. The remote licence sits with Goodwin Racing Limited under Commission account 2927. The three-component free bet asks the punter to place a £10 qualifying bet and then use the free bets across three different market types, which adds friction compared with a single free-bet credit. The brand’s racing expertise is the lead, and the football book is present but not the deepest. 2UP is subject to the operator’s football rules page. Verdict: Punters who balance racing and football betting and don’t mind navigating a multi-part welcome offer will find this acceptable.

Betmaster — Mid-Tier Sportsbook, Malta Registration

Betmaster is operated by BM Solutions GB Ltd, which is registered in Malta and holds Gambling Commission account number 65699. The product is a sportsbook with a sports welcome offer, and 2UP is subject to the operator’s football rules page. The Malta registration is not a substitute for the GB licence, and the GB licence is the one that matters for a British customer. The brand is mid-tier in scale and product depth, and the welcome offer is competitive without leading the market. Verdict: This mid-tier option offers a standard sportsbook experience for those comfortable with a brand registered in Malta but GB-licensed.

NetBet — Boosts, Builders, Thinner Welcome

NetBet Sport offers Daily Boosts, Profit Boosts and free bet offers, a Bet Builder with instant dynamic odds and sports stats for major leagues. The remote licence sits with Netbet Enterprises Limited under Commission account 39170. The product emphasises boosts and the bet builder, both of which sit alongside 2UP on the operator’s football rules page. The sports welcome offer is present but not as deep as the big three’s free-bet packages. Verdict: The bet builder and daily boosts are the core highlights here. The 2UP market exists, but the brand’s overall betting suite carries more weight.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 2UP mean in betting?

A 2UP early payout is a football promotion which pays out the win as soon as the team you backed goes two goals ahead, regardless of the final score. The bet settles at the slip price, and the result cannot move once the trigger fires. 2UP applies to regular time only, so goals scored in extra time do not count.

What is 2UP in betting?

A 2UP market is a separate market that has to be selected at the time of betting; an ordinary Full Time Result wager does not qualify. The settlement triggers at the moment the backed team scores its second goal, and a fully cashed-out bet is not eligible for the early payout. For partial cash-out, settlement uses the remaining active stake.

What is a 2UP bet?

A 2UP bet is a wager on a 2UP market. Settlement runs at the trigger price once the team scores its second goal in regular time, and the bet is closed whether the team goes on to win, draw or lose. The offer sits on top of the operator’s ordinary football rules and the Commission’s wider promotion rules in force since 19 January 2026.

What is the maximum wagering requirement on a betting bonus in Great Britain?

The Commission’s promotion rules cap wagering requirements on bonuses at 10x, in force since 19 January 2026. A £10 bonus at 50x would have asked for £500 of qualifying bets; under the cap no more than £100 is required. The cap is a ceiling, not a floor, and an offer can carry no wagering requirement at all.

What do minimum odds and the wagering requirement mean in a sign-up offer?

A minimum-odds rule is the price floor below which a qualifying or wagering bet does not count; a floor at 1.75 accepts shorter prices than a floor at 2.00. The wagering requirement is the number of times the bonus or free bet has to be rolled over before winnings become withdrawable; 1x means the stake runs once and any winnings can be withdrawn at settlement. Free bets on this page generally do not return the stake with the winnings.

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