No VIP programme is listed among the current offers at Mr Vegas. The current offers are shown in the cards above, and the welcome offer card lists its wagering, minimum deposit and time limit. New players have 100% up to £50 + 11 Free Spins, and existing players have Rainbow Fridays and The Wheel of Vegas, which are covered on the bonus offers page. The sections below explain what the listed offers are, what to check if a VIP offer ever appears and who each current offer suits. T&Cs apply to every offer.
What regular players can look at instead
A VIP programme usually rewards continued play with ranks, perks or personal offers. None is listed among the current offers at Mr Vegas. What is listed for people who already have an account is Rainbow Fridays and The Wheel of Vegas, and both are aimed at existing players rather than newcomers. Their cards are shown above, and the full terms are the place to see what each one asks of you. T&Cs apply.
The one offer that is aimed at new accounts is the welcome offer, 100% up to £50 + 11 Free Spins. Its wagering is 10x (wager 10 times the first deposit amount to release the bonus); free spins no wagering, the minimum deposit is £10 and it is valid for 60 days. The eligible games are given as Pink Elephants 2 (free spins); bonus: slots, jackpot slots do not contribute. Because it is for new accounts, it is not a reward for loyalty and it does not apply to a player who has been with the casino for years. T&Cs apply, and the welcome bonus page goes through the offer in detail.
The practical difference between a VIP scheme and a one-off offer is how you read the terms. A scheme would ask you to keep meeting conditions over time. A single offer asks you to meet its conditions once, within its own time limit, and then it is over. That makes a single offer easier to judge before you deposit, because everything it asks is in front of you.
If what you want is money back on play, the cashback bonus page covers that category separately.
18+ · T&Cs apply
What to check if a VIP offer ever appears
There is no promise that a VIP scheme will be added. If one is introduced, read how a player qualifies before you change how you play, and treat any rank as something the casino decides rather than something you can aim for. A status should never be a reason to deposit more or to play for longer, and a reward tied to how much you stake or lose is a warning sign.
Compare any new scheme with the terms you can see now. Check the wagering, the minimum deposit, the time limit and the games that count. For the welcome offer those figures are wagering of 10x (wager 10 times the first deposit amount to release the bonus); free spins no wagering, a minimum deposit of £10 and a time limit of 60 days. A new scheme that cannot be described as clearly as that is one to read twice. T&Cs apply.
Look at which games count, too. For the welcome offer, jackpot slots do not contribute, and a loyalty scheme could have its own exclusions. Use the limits and time-outs your account gives you, and the safer gambling page explains the tools. Read the full terms and conditions before you deposit.
Is there anything worth taking instead?
If you came looking for VIP perks, no VIP programme is listed at Mr Vegas. For a new player, the nearest option is 100% up to £50 + 11 Free Spins, with wagering of 10x (wager 10 times the first deposit amount to release the bonus); free spins no wagering; the other terms are on the cards above. It suits someone who plans to deposit and play slots anyway and who is comfortable with the conditions. It is a poor fit for jackpot slot players, since those do not contribute to the wagering, and for anyone who would rather not meet a wagering requirement at all. T&Cs apply.
For existing players, Rainbow Fridays and The Wheel of Vegas are worth reading about only if you already have an account and the full terms suit you. Read their cards above and the bonus offers page before you decide, and do not rely on them as a regular source of rewards. T&Cs apply.
A deposit is your own money, so pay in only an amount you can afford to lose. The deposits page covers paying in, and the sign up page covers opening an account.