MrJones Casino does not currently offer a sign-up bonus, so there is no welcome package to claim. The current offers are in the cards above, and at the moment that is the Loyalty program, which is aimed at existing players. Check the terms on the card; T&Cs apply.
A sign-up bonus is an offer tied to opening a new account. Nothing of that kind is available right now, so there is no code to enter and no deposit target to reach. If you saw a welcome offer advertised somewhere else, treat it as out of date until the cards above say otherwise.
The Loyalty program is not a substitute. It is not a welcome offer, and it is built for people who already have an account. Its terms are on the card above, and T&Cs apply.
If you are still deciding whether to open an account at all, how to sign up covers the process. The rest of this page explains how the current offer differs from a sign-up bonus, what to check if a sign-up bonus ever appears, and what to weigh in the meantime.
How the current offer differs from a sign-up bonus
The two types of offer do different jobs. A sign-up bonus is designed to attract a new customer, so it is tied to registering and usually to paying in. A loyalty or VIP scheme is designed to recognise existing customers, and it reflects an ongoing relationship rather than a one-off welcome. That is why the Loyalty program sits in a different category from what you searched for, even though both are called bonuses.
In general, loyalty and VIP schemes reward past activity rather than a single action. How the scheme at MrJones Casino is organised is covered on the VIP program page. This page does not repeat it, because it has no bearing on whether you can claim something when you sign up. <<</FIX 1>>>
What wagering means when you compare offers
Wagering is the amount you have to stake on eligible games before bonus-related winnings can be withdrawn. It is expressed as a multiple, and the multiple is the number that tells you how demanding an offer is. A larger bonus with a heavy multiple can ask for more play than a smaller one with a light multiple, so the headline amount alone tells you little.
Two details change what a requirement means in practice. The first is what the multiple applies to: the bonus alone, or the bonus plus the deposit. The second is which games count towards it. Both are written in the full terms of an offer, and both are worth reading before you pay in anything.
Why the games that count matter
Not every game contributes to wagering in the same way. As general advice, slots are often the games that count in full, while table games and live casino games may count for less or not at all. An offer that looks easy on paper can be slow to clear if you prefer games that contribute only a small share, or none.
If you mainly play live games, such as those on the live casino page, or table games such as baccarat, check the contribution rules before you take any offer. If you mainly play slots, the question is different: whether any slots are excluded, and whether a maximum bet applies while the offer is active.
Reading the cards above
The cards show three conditions for each current offer: wagering, minimum deposit and the time limit. Compare offers on those three, not on the size of the bonus. A time limit is a condition in its own right: it is how long the offer stays valid once you have it. A short validity period with a high multiple is a harder offer than a long period with a low one.
Free spins, cashback and no deposit offers are separate bonus types with their own rules, and each has its own page on this site: free spins, cashback and no deposit bonus codes. The bonuses page shows how the types fit together. Whatever MrJones Casino offers at any time appears in the cards above, with T&Cs applying to each.
18+ · T&Cs apply
What to check if a sign-up bonus appears
No sign-up offer is promised here, but the same checks apply to any bonus, at MrJones Casino or elsewhere. Most lost bonuses come from a condition that was in the terms and was not read. Here is what to look for.
- The bonus code. If an offer needs a code, find out where it must be entered and when. Entering it in the wrong place, or not at all, is a common reason an offer is not applied. The bonus code page covers codes in general.
- The maximum bet. Many offers cap the stake per spin or per round while the bonus is active. A stake above the cap can breach the terms, even if the bet itself was legal. Online slots in the UK also have their own stake limits, so check both.
- The eligible games. Look for any game that is excluded or that counts less towards wagering. Do not assume a favourite slot or table counts.
- The time limit. The validity period is a condition. Know the date or the length of time before you start, and plan your play around it rather than being surprised by it.
- The minimum deposit. If an offer needs a deposit, the amount you pay in has to meet the stated minimum. Check it before choosing an amount, and read the deposits page for the payment options.
- The wagering requirement. Understand what it applies to, as explained above, before you accept.
Read the full terms before depositing
The card is a summary. The full rules can contain conditions that never reach a card: how bonus funds and cash funds are used, how a withdrawal request interacts with an active offer, and what happens if you break a rule. Do not assume any of these from experience at other sites, because they differ between casinos and between offers.
The terms and conditions page is the starting point for the general rules. An offer's own terms come on top, and T&Cs apply to every bonus.
Do not rely on adverts
An advertised bonus, in an email, on a social post or on a comparison site, can be out of date by the time you see it. Before paying in, confirm that the offer exists and that its conditions match what you were told. If the terms in front of you differ from the advert, the terms are what count.
Also, a bonus is optional in the sense that you can choose not to take part. If the conditions do not suit how you want to play, you can decline to take it up. Keep that choice in mind rather than treating an offer as something you have to use.
Who should wait, and who might look at the current offer
There is no sign-up bonus to recommend or to warn against, because there is none. The practical question is what to do with that.
If you were looking for a welcome offer to start with, there is currently nothing to compare. You can check the cards above again at a later date, and the bonus offers page shows how bonuses are organised on this site. Do not open an account in the expectation that a welcome offer will turn up.
The Loyalty program suits a different reader: someone who already has an account and wants to know what a loyalty scheme covers. Its conditions are on the card above, so read them before you decide anything. T&Cs apply. The downside for anyone comparing it with a sign-up bonus is simply that it is not one: it does not reward registering, and you cannot treat it as a welcome package.
The licence
MrJones Casino does not hold a licence from the UK Gambling Commission, so it is not licensed to offer gambling to players in the United Kingdom. The duties that apply to licensed operators, and GAMSTOP self-exclusion, do not cover it. You can check the UK Gambling Commission register yourself, and is MrJones Casino legit? goes through what that means for a player. The page on whether it is safe looks at the same question from the angle of protecting your money.
Weigh the deposit, not the bonus
Whatever the offer, a deposit is your own money. Pay in only an amount you can afford to lose, because a bonus does not change that, and gambling is paid entertainment, not a way to earn. If you want limits or a break, the safer gambling page covers the tools and the support services.
Three things settle the decision for most readers. First, whether the conditions on the card, wagering, minimum deposit and time limit, fit how you actually play. Second, whether the games you like count towards the requirement. Third, whether you are comfortable with the licence position described above. If any of the three is a no, skip the offer.