By reward
Pick a reward, see who's giving it out
Cross-game feeds for every chip, coin, spin, credit, and promo code in the catalog. 124 verified drops live today.
Top reward types
More reward types
Free Spins
6 games · 12 drops today
Free Rare Gems
2 games · 9 drops today
Free Gifts
4 games · No drops today
Free Tickets
3 games · No drops today
Free Tokens
2 games · No drops today
Free RC
2 games · No drops today
Free Cherries
1 game · No drops today
Free Twists
1 game · No drops today
Free Gold
1 game · No drops today
Free Dice
1 game · No drops today
What this page is for
This page sorts the free bonuses a different way. Instead of picking a game, you pick the kind of reward you are after, free chips, coins, spins, credits, or promo codes, and get one feed that pulls together every game giving it out. It is the axis to use when you care more about what you collect than which game it comes from. If you would rather start from a specific game, use the games directory; to see everything live right now regardless of type, use the today feed.
What each card shows
Each card above is one reward type. It tells you how many games give that reward out, and the big green number is how many of those drops are live today, so you can see at a glance which reward types are busy right now. The most common types are featured at the top; the rest are listed below, with the ones actually dropping today shown first. Tapping any card opens that reward's own page, where every game's drops of that type are gathered into a single feed sorted newest first, ready to claim.
Why there are so many reward types
Across every game tracked here, studios have invented 14 different names for what is usually the same idea: a balance you spend to keep playing. Sorting the catalogue by reward type makes the pattern obvious. Free Coins alone appear in 63 games, because most social-casino slots copied the same currency model from each other. The long tail is the opposite case, where a single studio invented a currency for one title and nobody else adopted it.
That split matters when you are hunting for a specific bonus. 4 of the 14 reward types on this page belong to exactly one game (Free Cherries in Bingo Pop, Free Twists in GameTwist Slots, Free Gold in Mutants: Genetic Gladiators, Free Dice in Piggy GO), so those feeds are quiet by nature. They only fill up when that one studio posts, which for most of them is a few times a week rather than daily. The high-count types refresh many times a day, because every game feeding them posts on its own schedule.
The mechanics are shared even when the names are not. Nearly every game here runs some combination of a daily login gift, a timer bonus that refills every few hours, and public claim links posted to its official Facebook or Instagram account. Those public links are what this site collects. They typically stop working 24 to 72 hours after posting, which is why the feeds are sorted by freshness rather than by size. A smaller group of 18 games also issues typeable promo codes, which tend to stay valid longer than a one-tap link does.
None of it is worth money. These are social games, not real-money gambling. The currencies cannot be cashed out, exchanged, or legitimately traded between accounts, and any site offering to sell them to you is running a scam.
Common questions
What is the difference between chips, coins, credits, and spins?
Mostly just the name each studio chose. They all play the same role: a balance you spend to keep playing. Slot games tend to use chips or coins, bingo games use credits or tickets, and Coin Master uses spins. A few games invented their own currency for a single title, which is why some reward types here belong to just one game.
Which reward type has the most free links?
Free Coins, because 63 of the games we track use that currency and each one posts on its own schedule. Reward types tied to a single game are quieter and fill up only when that one studio posts.
How do promo codes differ from bonus links?
A bonus link is a URL you tap that credits a reward automatically. A promo code is a short string you type into the game yourself. Links are quicker but expire within a day or two, while codes are less common but can stay valid a little longer. 18 of the games we track run a promo-code program.