No Deposit Sweepstakes Casinos: Free Sweeps Coins (October 2026)

No deposit sweepstakes casinos give you Gold Coins, and often a few Sweeps Coins, just for registering, with no purchase needed. As of October 2026 the free sign-up offers we found on operators’ own sites range from Gold Coins only (Pulsz, Jackpota, Modo) to packages such as 25,000 GC + 2.5 SC at Spree and 15,000 GC + 2.5 SC at Hello Millions. Daily login bonuses and mail-in requests add more free Sweeps Coins over time, usually with a 1x playthrough before they can be redeemed.

Free coins and no catch? The Casino Bros are suspicious by nature, so we read the small print on every site in the table below. Short version: the free stuff is real, but redeeming it takes patience, identity checks and a balance of 50 to 100 Sweeps Coins at most sites. We hold no promo codes, rank nobody and get nothing for the links; every figure comes from the operator’s own page on 25 October 2026.

New to the model? Our sweepstakes casinos hub explains Gold Coins, Sweeps Coins and how prizes work, and the legal states guide shows where sweepstakes play is banned.

Free sign-up offers at sweepstakes casinos (October 2026)

Each offer below is quoted as published on the operator’s own website on 25 October 2026, read from a US connection. “No purchase” means the operator’s own wording says no purchase is needed or the offer is credited on registration. Offers change frequently and can differ by state or by the route you arrive from.

GC = Gold Coins (no cash value), SC = Sweeps Coins (redeemable for prizes at $1 per SC once eligible). “Not verified” means the figure was not readable on the operator’s public pages on 25 October 2026; it does not mean the site has no minimum.

How free Sweeps Coins work

Sweepstakes casinos run two currencies side by side. Gold Coins (GC) are play-only tokens: you get them free and can buy more, and they never turn into anything. Sweeps Coins (SC), which some brands rename (Stake Cash, Sweeps Cash, Sweepstakes Coins), are sweepstakes entries. You cannot buy them directly; they come free as a bonus with Gold Coin packages, as a sign-up or daily gift, or by mail. Once played through and redeemable, they can be exchanged for prizes, usually at a value of $1 per SC, subject to the site’s minimums and identity checks.

That structure is why the phrase “no deposit bonus” is a loose fit. Nobody deposits money at a sweepstakes casino; you purchase Gold Coins if you want to, and the Sweeps Coins are a free promotional extra. Federal and state sweepstakes rules require that anyone can enter without paying, so every legitimate site must hand out Sweeps Coins without a purchase through at least one route. The sign-up gift is the most visible of those routes, but it is rarely the most valuable over time.

The four no-purchase routes

• Sign-up gift. Credited when you register and, at most sites, verify your email or phone. Amounts in our table run from Gold Coins only up to a few Sweeps Coins.
• Daily login bonus. A small, repeatable amount each calendar day or every 24 hours, sometimes rising with a login streak or VIP tier.
• Mail-in request (AMOE). The alternative method of entry: a handwritten request card mailed to the operator. Each valid request typically earns a fixed number of Sweeps Coins, often more per request than the daily bonus.
• Social and email promotions. Giveaways on the operator’s own social channels or newsletters. Terms are set per promotion.

Playthrough on free Sweeps Coins

Free Sweeps Coins are not redeemable the moment they land. Almost every set of rules we read requires them to be played through before they count toward a prize. The usual requirement is 1x: wager the coins once on eligible games and whatever is left, wins included, becomes redeemable. Some operators set a higher multiple on particular coin types, and a few reserve the right to raise it for promotions.

Here is how 1x playthrough plays out with real numbers. Suppose you receive 5 free SC and play a slot with a 96% return to player at 0.20 SC per spin. Twenty-five spins clear the playthrough. On average you would finish with about 4.80 SC, all of it now redeemable, though any single session can land well above or below that. If the site’s minimum redemption is 100 SC, those 4.80 SC sit in your balance until further free coins or wins bring you to the threshold. With a 3x requirement on the same 5 SC you would need to wager 15 SC in total, and the expected balance at the end falls to roughly 4.40 SC because the house edge applies three times.

Games that do not count

Read the contribution rules as well. Several operators exclude table games, live dealer titles, video poker or other low-edge games from playthrough, and some cap the bet size while promotional coins are in play. Breaking those rules can void the coins, so check before you sit down at blackjack with your welcome gift.

Mail-in requests (AMOE): how to get Sweeps Coins by post

The alternative method of entry is the route that keeps the whole sweepstakes model on the right side of promotion law, and it is also the most reliable way to collect free Sweeps Coins over time. The process is similar across operators:

1. Log in and open the free-entry or AMOE page to get your personal request code, if the site uses one. Codes often expire after a set number of days.
2. Write the request by hand on a plain card or paper of the stated size (4″ x 6″ is the most common), with the details the rules list: usually your full name, address, email on the account, the request code and a set phrase such as “Sweeps Coins request”.
3. Put one card in one stamped #10 envelope, write the operator’s address by hand, add your return address, and mail it from the state on your verified account address.
4. Wait. Processing usually takes several weeks, and the coins carry the same playthrough as other free SC unless the rules say otherwise.

Typed, printed or bulk-submitted requests are void at every operator we checked, as are cards sent by third-party “entry services”. Most operators also limit how often you can send one, from one request per day to one per week.

Redemption minimums and identity checks

Free coins only matter if you can eventually redeem them, and that depends on the site’s minimum. Cash prize minimums of 50 SC or 100 SC are the most common, and some sites set a lower floor for gift cards. Before any prize goes out, expect to complete identity verification with a government photo ID and sometimes proof of address, and to confirm your location. Prizes are taxable income in the United States, and operators collect tax details once you pass reporting thresholds.

How this page differs from our real-money no-deposit guide

This page covers sweepstakes casinos only: free Gold Coins and Sweeps Coins on sites that operate under promotional sweepstakes rules and are not licensed as casinos. Real-money no-deposit offers, where a licensed or offshore casino gives free cash or spins with wagering on top, work very differently and carry different legal questions. Those are covered on our no deposit bonus codes page. If you live in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, West Virginia, Connecticut, Delaware or Rhode Island, state-licensed online casinos are an option and none of the sweepstakes rules below apply to them.

Brand by brand: free coins, playthrough and the small print

Spree

Spree’s homepage states the clearest no-purchase offer we found: 25,000 GC and 2.5 free SC after you register and verify your email, plus 0.3 free SC every day. Spree calls its Sweeps Coins “Spree Coins”. Its sweepstakes rules require coins to be played through at least once before they count toward a redemption, set a 100-coin minimum for a cash prize and a 10-coin minimum for a gift card prize, and require players to be 18 or older. The terms list 18 prohibited states: California, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Washington and West Virginia.

The mail-in route needs a unique request code and a handwritten card in non-black ink. One detail for the record: the rules name the sponsor as Play Spree LTD of Douglas, Isle of Man, while the statement you must copy onto the mail-in card refers to “Spree Services Limited”. We report both names as published. Site: spree.com.

Hello Millions

Hello Millions says new players “receive a no-purchase welcome reward of GC 15,000 + FREE SC 2.5 simply for registering and verifying their account”, with no promo code required. Its optional first-purchase offer is separate and larger. The site is run by B-Two Operations Limited, the same Isle of Man company named in McLuck’s terms, and requires players to be 21 or older. Its terms list 16 prohibited states: Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee, Washington and West Virginia. California is not named in that list, although California has banned sweepstakes casinos since 1 January 2026. Site: hellomillions.com.

Zula Casino

Zula’s homepage advertises “up to 120,000 GC + 10 SC” for eligible new players “through qualifying registration and account activities”, and a Daily Login Bonus of “up to 10,000 GC + 1 SC”. The phrase “up to” matters: the full amount depends on completing account steps, not on registration alone. The homepage marks the offer “NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 18+ only”. Its terms page did not load in a readable form from our US connection, so we could not confirm the operator, minimum redemption or excluded states. Check those in the cashier and rules before playing. Site: zulacasino.com.

LuckyLand Casino

LuckyLand is VGW’s second big brand alongside Chumba, and the old luckylandslots.com address now loads LuckyLand Casino. Its homepage promotes an “exclusive welcome gift of GC777K and SC2” next to a purchase offer of GC3.5M for $4.99 plus free SC10. The homepage does not say in so many words whether the welcome gift needs a purchase. VGW’s sweepstakes rules for LuckyLand set a $50 minimum prize redemption (50 SC), an age limit of 21, a daily login bonus and a free online entry worth five Sweeps Coins per valid request. Sweeps Coins must be played once, and the rules allow VGW to require up to 20 plays. The 16 excluded states are the same as Chumba’s (listed below). Site: luckylandcasino.com.

Chumba Casino

Chumba’s homepage on 25 October did not show a free sign-up amount. It promoted the daily bonus (“Dig your daily bonus”) and a purchase offer of GC10M for $10 plus free SC30. The free routes are in the rules. The daily bonus can be claimed once per day. The free entry is unusual: instead of posting a card, you handwrite an Entry Request Card from a template revealed in your account, then photograph it with your device’s camera for upload. Each valid request earns five Sweeps Coins.

Sweeps Coins must be played once before redemption, and VGW may require up to 20 plays. Prize redemptions start at $100 (100 SC), and players must be 21 or older. Chumba’s rules exclude 16 states: California, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee, Washington and West Virginia. The full picture is in our Chumba review. Site: chumbacasino.com.

Pulsz

Pulsz’s homepage offers 5,000 Gold Coins for free, without Sweeps Coins in that headline. Its terms are agreements with Yellow Social Interactive Limited and set an age limit of 21. The restricted territories are Washington, Idaho, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, Alabama, Tennessee, Connecticut, New York, West Virginia, Louisiana, Maryland, California and Arizona, and the terms add that “certain promotions shall be limited” for players in Mississippi, New Jersey, Indiana, Maine and Oklahoma. Pulsz’s separate sweepstakes rules page did not load readably for us, so we have not quoted its mail-in amount or minimum here; our Pulsz review covers the brand in more depth. Site: pulsz.com.

McLuck

McLuck’s homepage does not state a fixed free sign-up amount; a spin-the-wheel teaser shows 7,500 Gold Coins. The operator is B-Two Operations Limited, registered in the Isle of Man, and players must be 21 or older. The prohibited states in its terms are Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee, Washington and West Virginia, the same list as Hello Millions. Our McLuck review has the rest. Site: mcluck.com.

Jackpota and Modo

Jackpota, owned and operated by Silver Social Operations Limited of Douglas, Isle of Man, invites visitors to “create an account now to get 7,500 GOLD COINS FOR FREE”. Modo’s homepage shows a 20,000 GC welcome bonus with “Register for free!”. Neither homepage puts free Sweeps Coins in the headline. Sites: jackpota.com, modo.us.

High 5 Casino

High 5’s homepage offer requires a $9.99 purchase, so it is not a no-deposit deal. The free routes are worth knowing, though. Its sweepstakes rules (version 44.0, in force for request cards postmarked from 15 October 2026) award a set number of free Sweeps Coins at your first login each day and three Sweeps Coins per valid mail-in request, using a Mail-In Code from the “My Account” tab. Redemption needs 50 eligible SC for a non-cash prize and 100 SC for cash. Players must be 21 or older, and the sponsor is High 5 Entertainment, LLC of Mahwah, New Jersey. High 5 excludes 21 states: Arizona, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Washington and West Virginia. Site: high5casino.com.

RealPrize

RealPrize advertises a “free welcome bonus” without stating the amount publicly. It is owned and operated by RealPlay Tech Inc., registered in Kent, Delaware, with a minimum age of 18. Its two lists of unavailable states differ: the homepage names California, Connecticut, Idaho, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New York and Washington, while the terms of use list the same states without California. Site: realprize.com.

Jack Royals and Reel Casino (2026 launches)

Two of this year’s new brands publish concrete free offers. Jack Royals gives 300,000 GC + 2 free SC at sign-up, applies a 1x playthrough to all free SC (daily, mail-in and promo codes), and sets a 100 SC minimum. Reel Casino shows 100K GC + 2 SC, pays two SC per mail-in request (one request per 24 hours), sets a 75 SC minimum and does not count table, live or video poker wagers toward playthrough. Both are covered with their state lists on our new sweepstakes casinos page.

Free Sweeps Coins by route: what each site pays

Over a month, the free entry often outweighs the sign-up gift. Five valid Chumba requests add 25 SC; at High 5, ten mail-in requests add 30 SC. Postage, time and the strict formatting rules are the cost.

Free entry requests compared: the format rules

Free entry requests are where small details decide whether you get the coins. These are the formats the operators’ rules describe, as read on 25 October 2026.

Postage is the real cost. With a first-class stamp costing under a dollar, a five-coin request is good value on paper, but the coins still carry playthrough and count toward the same minimum as any other Sweeps Coins. Requests take time to process, so this is a slow route.

Daily bonuses: how they actually work

Daily login bonuses are the most dependable source of free Sweeps Coins, and the rules show more variation than the marketing suggests.

• Spree publishes a fixed amount: 0.3 free SC every day.
• Zula Casino advertises a Daily Login Bonus of “up to 10,000 GC + 1 SC”, so the amount can vary.
• High 5 Casino credits “a set number of free Sweeps Coins the first time You log into Your User Account each day”, without fixing the number in the rules.
• Chumba lets eligible players collect the Daily Bonus once per day; the amount shows in the account rather than the rules.
• Double Spin, a 2026 launch, puts its daily bonus behind a “Free Center” button, resets it at UTC midnight and makes it available only after the account is verified.
• Jack Royals scales daily bonuses and daily spin rewards with VIP tier.

Small daily amounts compound. At 0.3 SC a day, a year of daily logins at Spree comes to about 110 SC before any wins or losses, which is enough to pass its 100-coin cash minimum if your play roughly breaks even.

Redemption: methods, limits and timing

Once your redeemable balance passes the minimum, the rules govern how and how fast you are paid. A few examples from the operators’ own documents:

• Gift card versus cash. Spree sets a 10-coin minimum for gift cards and 100 coins for cash; High 5 sets 50 SC for non-cash prizes and 100 SC for cash. Gift cards are the realistic route for free-play balances.
• Request frequency. Reel Casino allows one redemption request every 24 hours and caps daily prizes at $10,000. Pryzr, a 2026 launch, allows up to five requests in a rolling 24 hours.
• Methods and timing. Rollza lists bank transfer, card and crypto, each with its own limits, and quotes about two to five business days. Most operators review requests on business days only.
• State caps. High 5 and ThrillCoins cap prizes for Florida players at $5,000 per entry period.

Whatever the site, the first redemption is the slowest because it triggers identity checks. Later requests usually move faster once your account is verified.

Free coins at new sites versus established brands

New sweepstakes casinos tend to advertise bigger free packages to attract sign-ups. Jack Royals, launched in 2026, offers 300,000 GC + 2 SC; Reel Casino, another 2026 launch, shows 100K GC + 2 SC. Established brands often lead with smaller free amounts (Pulsz’s 5,000 GC, Jackpota’s 7,500 GC) or none at all on the homepage (Chumba, High 5), and put their weight behind daily bonuses and purchase offers instead.

In Sweeps Coin terms the difference is small: two or three SC in most cases. The bigger differences are elsewhere. Established brands publish complete, versioned rules, have long redemption histories and update their state lists as bans take effect. Several new brands publish thinner or contradictory documents. If free play is your only interest, the most valuable feature is a fixed daily bonus and a clear free entry route at a site with a reachable minimum, wherever it sits on the age chart of the industry. Our new sweepstakes casinos page covers how to vet a recent launch before you hand over your details.

Where the free offers are not available

A free offer is only free if you can legally claim it. The table compares each brand’s own published list with the states that have changed their rules recently. “Excluded” means the operator’s document names the state; “Limited” is Pulsz’s own wording for states where “certain promotions shall be limited”; “Not listed” means the document does not exclude it, which does not make play legal there. California has banned sweepstakes casinos since 1 January 2026, New York since 5 December 2025, Indiana since 1 July 2026, Maine since 29 July 2026 and Louisiana since 1 August 2026, and Oklahoma’s ban starts on 1 November 2026.

Lists change as laws take effect, and operators sometimes restrict a state at account level before their documents catch up. If the law in your state has changed, that is what applies.

Reading an offer: Gold Coins versus Sweeps Coins

Sign-up offers lead with big Gold Coin numbers because they look impressive, but Gold Coins cannot be redeemed for anything. When comparing offers, look only at the Sweeps Coins. Spree’s 25,000 GC + 2.5 SC and Hello Millions’ 15,000 GC + 2.5 SC are worth the same in prize terms: 2.5 SC each, which becomes redeemable once played through. Jack Royals’ 300,000 GC + 2 SC is worth slightly less, despite the twenty-fold larger Gold Coin figure.

The same logic applies to purchase offers, which is useful context even if you never buy. On 25 October 2026, Chumba’s homepage promoted GC10M for $10 plus free SC30, and LuckyLand’s GC3.5M for $4.99 plus free SC10. The Sweeps Coins are described as free bonuses with the Gold Coin purchase, which is how sweepstakes law keeps Sweeps Coins from being sold directly. A no-purchase route has to exist alongside, and it does at both: the daily bonus and the five-coin free entry.

Different names for the same thing

Not every site says “Sweeps Coins”. Spree uses “Spree Coins”, Sweepolis writes “Sweepstakes Coins”, and some crypto-led sweepstakes sites use their own currency names. The rules always define the redeemable currency near the top, and that definition is the one to follow.

Identity checks: what to have ready

Free coins do not need ID, but prizes do. Every operator in our table reserves the right to verify identity before a redemption, and several spell out what that means: a government-issued photo ID, proof of address, sometimes a biometric face scan and, at Spree, validation of your Social Security number. Hello Millions and Spree also tie the welcome reward to verification: Hello Millions to verifying your account, Spree to verifying your email address. Practical tips:

• Use the same name and address on your account, your ID and your payment or bank details.
• Have a recent utility bill or bank statement ready as proof of address.
• Complete verification as soon as you register, so a later redemption is not held up.
• Expect to verify again if you change payment method or request a large prize.

Red flags in a free sweepstakes offer

Most free offers are exactly what they say, but a few warning signs are worth knowing.

• No readable rules. If the sweepstakes rules page is empty, missing or only a summary, you cannot know the minimum, the playthrough or the state list before you sign up.
• No free entry route. A site that offers no daily bonus and no free entry request is not running a lawful sweepstakes model.
• Contradictory state lists. Several operators publish one list on a restricted-states page and another in their rules. Follow the longer one.
• Pressure to buy to unlock a redemption. A purchase can never be required to redeem Sweeps Coins you obtained for free.
• Offers that need a code from a third party. None of the offers we checked needed one. Codes promoted elsewhere may be out of date or not apply in your state.

How to claim a no-purchase sweepstakes bonus, step by step

1. Check your state first. Find the excluded-state list in the site’s sweepstakes rules or terms and compare it with the current bans in our legal states guide. If your state is on either, the offer is not for you.
2. Check the age limit. VGW brands, Pulsz, McLuck, Hello Millions and High 5 require 21; Spree, Zula, RealPrize and the new brands we checked accept 18.
3. Register with your legal details. Use the name, date of birth and address on your ID. Most sites verify them before paying any prize, and some (Hello Millions, Spree) credit the welcome reward only after verification.
4. Claim the welcome reward. It usually appears as a pop-up or in the coin store. No promo code is required for any of the offers in our table.
5. Switch to Sweeps Coin mode deliberately. Lobbies let you toggle between Gold Coins and Sweeps Coins. Only Sweeps Coin play can lead to a prize, and only eligible games count toward playthrough.
6. Claim the daily bonus every day you play. Small amounts add up over a month.
7. Send free entries if you want more SC. Follow the format exactly: card size, handwriting, request code and one card per envelope.
8. Redeem once you reach the minimum. Request the smallest eligible amount the first time to test the process.

Getting the most from free coins without spending

Free play has a ceiling, and the fastest way to waste it is to treat Sweeps Coins like cash. A few habits make a real difference.

• Pick a game, then a bet size. Lower bets stretch a small balance across more spins. With 2.5 SC, a 0.10 SC bet gives 25 spins; a 0.50 SC bet gives five.
• Read the game contribution rules. Table and live games often do not count toward playthrough, so slots are the usual route to clearing it.
• Track separate balances. Most cashiers split “unplayed” and “redeemable” Sweeps Coins. Only the redeemable figure counts toward the minimum.
• Focus on one or two sites. Spreading 2 SC across ten sites means ten balances that never reach 50 or 100 SC. Concentrating daily bonuses and mail-in requests on one site gets you closer to a threshold.
• Do not buy to “top up” to a minimum. Purchases are optional by law. If you find yourself buying Gold Coins to reach a redemption threshold, step back.

A month of free play in numbers

Here is an illustration at Spree, using only its published figures: 2.5 SC at sign-up plus 0.3 SC a day for 30 days gives 11.5 SC in a month. With a 1x playthrough on slots returning about 96%, the expected balance after one play-through is about 11 SC. That clears Spree’s 10-coin gift card minimum but not its 100-coin cash minimum. The figures show why the gift card route exists and why cash redemptions from free play alone usually need a lucky win.

At Chumba, the same month of daily bonuses plus five online entries (25 SC) builds faster, but the minimum is 100 SC. The pattern is the same everywhere: free coins are a genuine way to play, and occasionally to win, but they are not a reliable income.

Common mistakes that void free Sweeps Coins

• Opening a second account, including one for a family member at the same address. Every operator we read limits accounts to one per person and many to one per household, address or device.
• Using a VPN or playing while travelling into an excluded state. Location checks run every session.
• Typed, printed or third-party mail-in requests. All are void.
• Requesting a redemption before identity verification is complete, which simply parks the request.
• Ignoring bet caps or excluded games while promotional coins are in play.

Who no-purchase sweepstakes offers suit

They suit players who want casino-style games for entertainment with a small chance of a prize and no spending at all, and who are happy to complete identity checks. They are less suited to anyone hoping to build a steady income, anyone in an excluded state, and anyone who finds the step from free coins to purchases hard to resist. If you are curious about the newest brands, our new sweepstakes casinos page lists 2026 launches with their rules, and our reviews of Crown Coins and Wow Vegas cover two more established names. Games without any prize element are covered on our social casinos page.

Frequently asked questions

Which sweepstakes casinos give free Sweeps Coins with no purchase?

On 25 October 2026, Spree advertised 25,000 GC + 2.5 SC with no purchase needed, Hello Millions GC 15,000 + SC 2.5 for registering and verifying, and Zula up to 120,000 GC + 10 SC through registration and account activities. Every sweepstakes casino must also offer free Sweeps Coins through a daily bonus or a free entry request.

Is a no deposit sweepstakes bonus the same as a casino no deposit bonus?

No. Sweepstakes sites give free Gold Coins and Sweeps Coins under promotional sweepstakes rules, and nobody deposits money. Real-money casinos give free cash or spins with wagering requirements. Real-money no deposit codes are covered on a separate page of ours, linked in the section above.

What is the playthrough on free Sweeps Coins?

Usually 1x: the coins must be played once before they become redeemable. VGW’s rules for Chumba and LuckyLand say coins must be played once but allow up to 20 plays at the operator’s discretion, and some newer brands set 3x on certain coin types.

How much do I need to redeem Sweeps Coins?

Minimums vary by site. Among the published figures we found: LuckyLand 50 SC, Reel Casino 75 SC, Chumba and High 5 100 SC for cash (High 5 50 SC for non-cash prizes), and Spree 100 coins for cash or 10 for a gift card.

How do mail-in Sweeps Coins work?

You request a code in your account, handwrite a request card in the exact format the rules describe, and post it to the operator. Each valid request earns a set amount: three Sweeps Coins at High 5 and two at Reel Casino. Chumba and LuckyLand use an online version where you photograph a handwritten card, worth five Sweeps Coins per valid request.

Do I need a promo code for a no-purchase sweepstakes bonus?

None of the offers in our table required a code on 25 October 2026; Hello Millions states “no promo code required”. We do not publish promo codes. If a site advertises one, check the terms on the operator’s own page.

Are winnings from free Sweeps Coins taxable?

Yes. Prizes redeemed from Sweeps Coins count as taxable income in the United States, and operators collect tax details once your yearly prizes pass federal reporting thresholds.

Play responsibly

Free coins are meant for entertainment. Set limits, take breaks, and never buy Gold Coins to chase a redemption. If gambling stops being fun, free and confidential support is available 24/7 from the National Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-MY-RESET, and more resources are on our responsible gaming page.