The Grand Ivy does not currently list an offer under the sign up bonus name, and the current offers are shown in the cards above this text. The offer aimed at new players is 75 Free Spins on Big Bass Bonanza, covered in detail on the welcome bonus page. Its wagering, minimum deposit and time limit are on its card, and T&Cs apply.
What new players are offered instead
A sign up bonus usually means something you receive for registering. The current offers are different in an important way: the new player offer, 75 Free Spins on Big Bass Bonanza, is linked to a deposit. Wagering: No wagering (winnings paid as cash). Minimum deposit: £20. It is valid for 3 days and gives 75 spins on Big Bass Bonanza. T&Cs apply.
In practice that means registering is only part of the route: the offer also has a minimum deposit and a named game. The card shows the offer's terms, and the sign-up guide covers the registration side, including the identity documents you may be asked for.
Look at the order of events rather than the headline. The offer clock is the validity period on the card, so think about when you will have time to use the spins before you register. An offer that you cannot use in time is not worth a deposit.
The other two offers on the cards, Bonus Wheel and £500 Weekly Cash Giveaway, are listed for existing players. They are not sign up bonuses, and a new account should not be expected to qualify for them. T&Cs apply to both, and bonus offers lists everything that is available.
Comparing the new player offer with the others on the cards makes the picture clearer. The spins offer has stated wagering, a stated minimum deposit and a stated validity period, so you can judge it before you register. The offers for existing players do not appear in the same way and are not aimed at newcomers. That difference is the reason this page treats them separately.
Timing deserves a separate mention. The validity period runs for 3 days, so it is worth knowing when you will next have a free evening before you register. Registering and then leaving the account untouched is the simplest way to let an offer pass. If your schedule is busy, the better choice may be to wait until you can use the spins properly, and T&Cs apply whenever you do.
18+ · T&Cs apply
Where players lose track of a bonus
If a sign up bonus is listed in the future, the same few slips tend to cost players the offer, and they are easy to avoid once you know them. The facts for the current new player offer give you most of what you need.
The first is reading the terms after the deposit instead of before it, which leaves you accepting conditions you did not know about. The card above shows the wagering, minimum deposit and validity period, and the full terms hold the rest. Read both before you pay anything in.
The second is depositing less than the minimum. Check the figure on the card rather than assuming, and read the full terms for how it applies.
Third is playing the wrong game. The spins are tied to the game named in the terms, so opening a different slot first is a quick way to waste time on a short validity period.
Fourth is registering with details that do not match your documents. Identity checks are part of opening an account at a UK-licensed casino, and name or address mistakes make them harder. Enter your details exactly as they appear on your passport, driving licence or proof of address.
The label does not change any of this. Whatever the offer is called, the terms on its card are what count, and the full terms are what you agree to when you take it. T&Cs apply.
Fifth, leaving it too late. The offer is valid for a set number of days, and the clock matters more than the headline.
A useful test before registering is to ask what you would do if the offer did not exist. If the answer is that you would still join, then the offer is a small extra and the terms matter less. If the answer is that you would only join for the spins, read the card again and decide whether that is a good enough reason to deposit. Deposits are your own money, so the decision should rest on whether you want to play, not on what is attached to the first payment.
When you do register, take your time with the form. Mistakes in personal details are easier to fix before you submit than after, and check each field against your documents before you submit.
Is it worth taking, and who should skip it
The new player offer suits someone who has already decided to join, is happy to deposit the minimum on the card and wants to try the named game. The wagering terms are simple, which is its main strength.
It suits less well anyone who wants to pick their own games, who cannot use the offer within its validity period or who is joining only for the spins. The single game and the time limit are real restrictions. T&Cs apply.
A sign up bonus is never a reason to deposit more than you planned. A deposit is your own money, and it should be an amount you can afford to lose. If the minimum deposit is more than you wanted to spend, the better choice is to skip the offer and play on your own terms, or not to play at all.
If the spins offer is not for you, the other listed offers are for existing players, so they will not help a new account. In that case the sensible step is to compare the terms on the card with the fuller breakdown of the new player offer and decide with the full picture. T&Cs apply.