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lekeboshnjaku reacted to cazhinq in Once again the Stake e-mail team send a fake bonus
I checked my e-mail today and once again Stake sent a fake bonus after it just happened last week. This time it was for "climbing the Stake VIP ladder".
Of course when I tried claiming the bonus it didnt work and I contacted chat support just to find out its a "accident".
I dont know who is working in that team but Eddie should check if they are competent enough to do their job. As it just happened last week as well.
I dont really care about not getting the bonus more so about the fact that it happened twice in two weeks and thats ridiculous.
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lekeboshnjaku reacted to snowy19 in $100 Bonus Email Sent in “Error” – Can Stake Clarify How This Happened
I think it's error on their side. Got email too
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lekeboshnjaku got a reaction from nirvana369 in $100 Bonus Email Sent in “Error” – Can Stake Clarify How This Happened
Hello everyone,
I’m posting this to seek clarity, not to cause drama.
Recently, many Stake players (including myself) received an official email from Stake offering a $100 bonus, clearly presented as an appreciation reward. The email was:
Professionally written
Personalized with the user’s name
Branded correctly
Explicitly stated the bonus amount
Included a clear “Claim your bonus” call to action
This was not a vague teaser or marketing newsletter — it was a direct bonus offer.
Shortly after, players were informed that the email was sent by mistake and that the bonus would not be honored.
I understand that mistakes can happen, but this situation raises reasonable questions:
How can an email promising a specific bonus amount be sent accidentally?
These emails are typically tied to backend systems, eligibility rules, and promotional IDs. This doesn’t appear to be a typo or draft email.
Was the bonus ever actually created in the system?
If the email was sent, was there a corresponding promotion configured, even temporarily?
Why were players encouraged to “claim” a bonus that didn’t exist?
From a player’s perspective, this creates a clear expectation, especially when coming from an official Stake domain.
Is there any transparency on what failed — eligibility rules, regional restrictions, or backend activation?
Even a high-level explanation would help rebuild trust.
To be clear:
I’m not saying Stake acted maliciously.
I’m not demanding compensation.
But I do think it’s fair for players to ask how such a polished, targeted email can be sent without the bonus being valid, and what safeguards are in place to prevent this in the future.
Many of us value Stake because of its professionalism and trust. Clear communication here would go a long way.
Thanks for reading, and I hope a moderator or Stake representative can shed some light on this.
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lekeboshnjaku reacted to Jenkinsfoxx in $100 Bonus Email Sent in “Error” – Can Stake Clarify How This Happened
https://stakecommunity.com/topic/163612-100-bonus-email-sent-in-“error”-–-can-stake-clarify-how-this-happened/ 👏Well said! Thank you, for putting it out there! Couldn't have said it better myself! I also received the email at 1:40 am January,8th,2026. And the solution is that I guess this Saturday I will be compensated on weekly bonus with an additional 10%. Suppose my weekly bonus is 20$ that makes my bonus 22.00$! 🤷. I'm sure Stake means well and it was just an honest mistake I entrust that the company will fix it and help us understand what happened better soon. Stake always comes through and honestly any bonus is always better then non I still appreciate you @Stake Casino
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lekeboshnjaku reacted to nbastaker in $100 Bonus Email Sent in “Error” – Can Stake Clarify How This Happened
mistake as the year in code says 2025
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lekeboshnjaku got a reaction from Jenkinsfoxx in $100 Bonus Email Sent in “Error” – Can Stake Clarify How This Happened
Hello everyone,
I’m posting this to seek clarity, not to cause drama.
Recently, many Stake players (including myself) received an official email from Stake offering a $100 bonus, clearly presented as an appreciation reward. The email was:
Professionally written
Personalized with the user’s name
Branded correctly
Explicitly stated the bonus amount
Included a clear “Claim your bonus” call to action
This was not a vague teaser or marketing newsletter — it was a direct bonus offer.
Shortly after, players were informed that the email was sent by mistake and that the bonus would not be honored.
I understand that mistakes can happen, but this situation raises reasonable questions:
How can an email promising a specific bonus amount be sent accidentally?
These emails are typically tied to backend systems, eligibility rules, and promotional IDs. This doesn’t appear to be a typo or draft email.
Was the bonus ever actually created in the system?
If the email was sent, was there a corresponding promotion configured, even temporarily?
Why were players encouraged to “claim” a bonus that didn’t exist?
From a player’s perspective, this creates a clear expectation, especially when coming from an official Stake domain.
Is there any transparency on what failed — eligibility rules, regional restrictions, or backend activation?
Even a high-level explanation would help rebuild trust.
To be clear:
I’m not saying Stake acted maliciously.
I’m not demanding compensation.
But I do think it’s fair for players to ask how such a polished, targeted email can be sent without the bonus being valid, and what safeguards are in place to prevent this in the future.
Many of us value Stake because of its professionalism and trust. Clear communication here would go a long way.
Thanks for reading, and I hope a moderator or Stake representative can shed some light on this.
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lekeboshnjaku got a reaction from VladanV in Heads up about the recent $100 promo email 👋
Hey everyone,
Just wanted to clear up some confusion around the recent $100 bonus email that a few of us received.
Stake has confirmed that the email itself was sent in error — not that the site was hacked or that anything shady was going on. The important part is that promo eligibility is enforced server-side, not by the promo page or mirror links.
That’s why:
The promo page and mirror sites still load
The links look valid
But the bonus doesn’t actually apply to accounts that weren’t meant to receive it
This is pretty normal for large platforms — promo pages are usually pre-deployed and reused, while actual eligibility is controlled by backend flags tied to each account.
Stake also added 10% to the next weekly bonus as an apology, which confirms it was a marketing email automation issue, not a real active promo for everyone.
TL;DR
The email was the mistake, not the mirrors
A live promo page ≠ guaranteed eligibility
No exploit, no scam, no missed “secret” bonus
Compensation was already applied
Hope this saves some people time and stress 🙏
Good luck and gamble responsibly 🍀
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lekeboshnjaku got a reaction from Ashyo in $100 Bonus Email Sent in “Error” – Can Stake Clarify How This Happened
Hello everyone,
I’m posting this to seek clarity, not to cause drama.
Recently, many Stake players (including myself) received an official email from Stake offering a $100 bonus, clearly presented as an appreciation reward. The email was:
Professionally written
Personalized with the user’s name
Branded correctly
Explicitly stated the bonus amount
Included a clear “Claim your bonus” call to action
This was not a vague teaser or marketing newsletter — it was a direct bonus offer.
Shortly after, players were informed that the email was sent by mistake and that the bonus would not be honored.
I understand that mistakes can happen, but this situation raises reasonable questions:
How can an email promising a specific bonus amount be sent accidentally?
These emails are typically tied to backend systems, eligibility rules, and promotional IDs. This doesn’t appear to be a typo or draft email.
Was the bonus ever actually created in the system?
If the email was sent, was there a corresponding promotion configured, even temporarily?
Why were players encouraged to “claim” a bonus that didn’t exist?
From a player’s perspective, this creates a clear expectation, especially when coming from an official Stake domain.
Is there any transparency on what failed — eligibility rules, regional restrictions, or backend activation?
Even a high-level explanation would help rebuild trust.
To be clear:
I’m not saying Stake acted maliciously.
I’m not demanding compensation.
But I do think it’s fair for players to ask how such a polished, targeted email can be sent without the bonus being valid, and what safeguards are in place to prevent this in the future.
Many of us value Stake because of its professionalism and trust. Clear communication here would go a long way.
Thanks for reading, and I hope a moderator or Stake representative can shed some light on this.
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lekeboshnjaku got a reaction from guccihub in $100 Bonus Email Sent in “Error” – Can Stake Clarify How This Happened
Hello everyone,
I’m posting this to seek clarity, not to cause drama.
Recently, many Stake players (including myself) received an official email from Stake offering a $100 bonus, clearly presented as an appreciation reward. The email was:
Professionally written
Personalized with the user’s name
Branded correctly
Explicitly stated the bonus amount
Included a clear “Claim your bonus” call to action
This was not a vague teaser or marketing newsletter — it was a direct bonus offer.
Shortly after, players were informed that the email was sent by mistake and that the bonus would not be honored.
I understand that mistakes can happen, but this situation raises reasonable questions:
How can an email promising a specific bonus amount be sent accidentally?
These emails are typically tied to backend systems, eligibility rules, and promotional IDs. This doesn’t appear to be a typo or draft email.
Was the bonus ever actually created in the system?
If the email was sent, was there a corresponding promotion configured, even temporarily?
Why were players encouraged to “claim” a bonus that didn’t exist?
From a player’s perspective, this creates a clear expectation, especially when coming from an official Stake domain.
Is there any transparency on what failed — eligibility rules, regional restrictions, or backend activation?
Even a high-level explanation would help rebuild trust.
To be clear:
I’m not saying Stake acted maliciously.
I’m not demanding compensation.
But I do think it’s fair for players to ask how such a polished, targeted email can be sent without the bonus being valid, and what safeguards are in place to prevent this in the future.
Many of us value Stake because of its professionalism and trust. Clear communication here would go a long way.
Thanks for reading, and I hope a moderator or Stake representative can shed some light on this.
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lekeboshnjaku got a reaction from malahaygg in $100 Bonus Email Sent in “Error” – Can Stake Clarify How This Happened
Hello everyone,
I’m posting this to seek clarity, not to cause drama.
Recently, many Stake players (including myself) received an official email from Stake offering a $100 bonus, clearly presented as an appreciation reward. The email was:
Professionally written
Personalized with the user’s name
Branded correctly
Explicitly stated the bonus amount
Included a clear “Claim your bonus” call to action
This was not a vague teaser or marketing newsletter — it was a direct bonus offer.
Shortly after, players were informed that the email was sent by mistake and that the bonus would not be honored.
I understand that mistakes can happen, but this situation raises reasonable questions:
How can an email promising a specific bonus amount be sent accidentally?
These emails are typically tied to backend systems, eligibility rules, and promotional IDs. This doesn’t appear to be a typo or draft email.
Was the bonus ever actually created in the system?
If the email was sent, was there a corresponding promotion configured, even temporarily?
Why were players encouraged to “claim” a bonus that didn’t exist?
From a player’s perspective, this creates a clear expectation, especially when coming from an official Stake domain.
Is there any transparency on what failed — eligibility rules, regional restrictions, or backend activation?
Even a high-level explanation would help rebuild trust.
To be clear:
I’m not saying Stake acted maliciously.
I’m not demanding compensation.
But I do think it’s fair for players to ask how such a polished, targeted email can be sent without the bonus being valid, and what safeguards are in place to prevent this in the future.
Many of us value Stake because of its professionalism and trust. Clear communication here would go a long way.
Thanks for reading, and I hope a moderator or Stake representative can shed some light on this.
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lekeboshnjaku got a reaction from Augusto in $100 Bonus Email Sent in “Error” – Can Stake Clarify How This Happened
Hello everyone,
I’m posting this to seek clarity, not to cause drama.
Recently, many Stake players (including myself) received an official email from Stake offering a $100 bonus, clearly presented as an appreciation reward. The email was:
Professionally written
Personalized with the user’s name
Branded correctly
Explicitly stated the bonus amount
Included a clear “Claim your bonus” call to action
This was not a vague teaser or marketing newsletter — it was a direct bonus offer.
Shortly after, players were informed that the email was sent by mistake and that the bonus would not be honored.
I understand that mistakes can happen, but this situation raises reasonable questions:
How can an email promising a specific bonus amount be sent accidentally?
These emails are typically tied to backend systems, eligibility rules, and promotional IDs. This doesn’t appear to be a typo or draft email.
Was the bonus ever actually created in the system?
If the email was sent, was there a corresponding promotion configured, even temporarily?
Why were players encouraged to “claim” a bonus that didn’t exist?
From a player’s perspective, this creates a clear expectation, especially when coming from an official Stake domain.
Is there any transparency on what failed — eligibility rules, regional restrictions, or backend activation?
Even a high-level explanation would help rebuild trust.
To be clear:
I’m not saying Stake acted maliciously.
I’m not demanding compensation.
But I do think it’s fair for players to ask how such a polished, targeted email can be sent without the bonus being valid, and what safeguards are in place to prevent this in the future.
Many of us value Stake because of its professionalism and trust. Clear communication here would go a long way.
Thanks for reading, and I hope a moderator or Stake representative can shed some light on this.
-
lekeboshnjaku got a reaction from linsol91 in $100 Bonus Email Sent in “Error” – Can Stake Clarify How This Happened
Hello everyone,
I’m posting this to seek clarity, not to cause drama.
Recently, many Stake players (including myself) received an official email from Stake offering a $100 bonus, clearly presented as an appreciation reward. The email was:
Professionally written
Personalized with the user’s name
Branded correctly
Explicitly stated the bonus amount
Included a clear “Claim your bonus” call to action
This was not a vague teaser or marketing newsletter — it was a direct bonus offer.
Shortly after, players were informed that the email was sent by mistake and that the bonus would not be honored.
I understand that mistakes can happen, but this situation raises reasonable questions:
How can an email promising a specific bonus amount be sent accidentally?
These emails are typically tied to backend systems, eligibility rules, and promotional IDs. This doesn’t appear to be a typo or draft email.
Was the bonus ever actually created in the system?
If the email was sent, was there a corresponding promotion configured, even temporarily?
Why were players encouraged to “claim” a bonus that didn’t exist?
From a player’s perspective, this creates a clear expectation, especially when coming from an official Stake domain.
Is there any transparency on what failed — eligibility rules, regional restrictions, or backend activation?
Even a high-level explanation would help rebuild trust.
To be clear:
I’m not saying Stake acted maliciously.
I’m not demanding compensation.
But I do think it’s fair for players to ask how such a polished, targeted email can be sent without the bonus being valid, and what safeguards are in place to prevent this in the future.
Many of us value Stake because of its professionalism and trust. Clear communication here would go a long way.
Thanks for reading, and I hope a moderator or Stake representative can shed some light on this.
-
lekeboshnjaku got a reaction from banoon in $100 Bonus Email Sent in “Error” – Can Stake Clarify How This Happened
Hello everyone,
I’m posting this to seek clarity, not to cause drama.
Recently, many Stake players (including myself) received an official email from Stake offering a $100 bonus, clearly presented as an appreciation reward. The email was:
Professionally written
Personalized with the user’s name
Branded correctly
Explicitly stated the bonus amount
Included a clear “Claim your bonus” call to action
This was not a vague teaser or marketing newsletter — it was a direct bonus offer.
Shortly after, players were informed that the email was sent by mistake and that the bonus would not be honored.
I understand that mistakes can happen, but this situation raises reasonable questions:
How can an email promising a specific bonus amount be sent accidentally?
These emails are typically tied to backend systems, eligibility rules, and promotional IDs. This doesn’t appear to be a typo or draft email.
Was the bonus ever actually created in the system?
If the email was sent, was there a corresponding promotion configured, even temporarily?
Why were players encouraged to “claim” a bonus that didn’t exist?
From a player’s perspective, this creates a clear expectation, especially when coming from an official Stake domain.
Is there any transparency on what failed — eligibility rules, regional restrictions, or backend activation?
Even a high-level explanation would help rebuild trust.
To be clear:
I’m not saying Stake acted maliciously.
I’m not demanding compensation.
But I do think it’s fair for players to ask how such a polished, targeted email can be sent without the bonus being valid, and what safeguards are in place to prevent this in the future.
Many of us value Stake because of its professionalism and trust. Clear communication here would go a long way.
Thanks for reading, and I hope a moderator or Stake representative can shed some light on this.
-
lekeboshnjaku got a reaction from LokoT000 in $100 Bonus Email Sent in “Error” – Can Stake Clarify How This Happened
Hello everyone,
I’m posting this to seek clarity, not to cause drama.
Recently, many Stake players (including myself) received an official email from Stake offering a $100 bonus, clearly presented as an appreciation reward. The email was:
Professionally written
Personalized with the user’s name
Branded correctly
Explicitly stated the bonus amount
Included a clear “Claim your bonus” call to action
This was not a vague teaser or marketing newsletter — it was a direct bonus offer.
Shortly after, players were informed that the email was sent by mistake and that the bonus would not be honored.
I understand that mistakes can happen, but this situation raises reasonable questions:
How can an email promising a specific bonus amount be sent accidentally?
These emails are typically tied to backend systems, eligibility rules, and promotional IDs. This doesn’t appear to be a typo or draft email.
Was the bonus ever actually created in the system?
If the email was sent, was there a corresponding promotion configured, even temporarily?
Why were players encouraged to “claim” a bonus that didn’t exist?
From a player’s perspective, this creates a clear expectation, especially when coming from an official Stake domain.
Is there any transparency on what failed — eligibility rules, regional restrictions, or backend activation?
Even a high-level explanation would help rebuild trust.
To be clear:
I’m not saying Stake acted maliciously.
I’m not demanding compensation.
But I do think it’s fair for players to ask how such a polished, targeted email can be sent without the bonus being valid, and what safeguards are in place to prevent this in the future.
Many of us value Stake because of its professionalism and trust. Clear communication here would go a long way.
Thanks for reading, and I hope a moderator or Stake representative can shed some light on this.
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lekeboshnjaku got a reaction from ruthlessunruly in Bet ID Prediction: August❓
BET ID ID 387,324,164,069
username lekeboshnjaku