Sweepstakes Mail-In Entry Explained: How to Get Free Sweeps Coins by Post
Every sweepstakes casino offers a free way to enter, set out in its sweepstakes rules. Most use a mail-in request. This guide covers what the rules have in common and where operators differ.
The short answer: send a request by post exactly as the operator's sweepstakes rules describe, and receive the stated number of free Sweeps Coins. 37 of 77 operators publish the amount; Acebet.cc grants the most, 7.5 per request. 35 operators publish limits on how many requests you can send.
How mail-in entry works
An operator's sweepstakes rules set out the free method of entry: what information to include, the postal address, and what makes a request valid. The operator credits the stated number of Sweeps Coins after processing a valid request. Because each operator sets its own wording and limits, the operator's current rules are the only reliable instruction.
How much a request is worth
Amounts range from 1 to 7.5 Sweeps Coins per request among the 37 operators that publish them. The full ranking is on our mail-in Sweeps Coins page.
Limits operators set
35 operators publish limits, typically one request per envelope and a cap per person over a period. Requests over the limit are usually void, so check the limit before sending more than one.
Free coins still carry playthrough
Sweeps Coins received by mail usually carry the same playthrough requirement as other free coins before they can be redeemed. See our playthrough guide.
Frequently asked questions
Can you get Sweeps Coins without buying anything?
Yes. Every sweepstakes casino publishes a free way to enter, usually by mail. 37 of 77 operators state how many Sweeps Coins a valid mail-in request earns, from 1 up to 7.5.
How do I send a mail-in request?
Follow the operator's own sweepstakes rules exactly: they specify what to write, the address, and what makes a request valid. Requests that do not follow the rules are usually void.
How many mail-in requests can I send?
Operators set limits per envelope, per person or per period. 35 operators publish their limits; the rest are not stated on any page we could read.