Short answer

• “No deposit” casino bonuses (free spins or small bonus cash given for signing up, with no deposit required) are widely offered to Canadian players in 2025, but offers vary a lot in value, wagering requirements and cash‑out caps. Sources that track current deals list many active no‑deposit spins/cash offers (examples below). (Gambling.com)

What a no‑deposit bonus usually is

• A free reward given when you register (sometimes when you verify email/phone or enter a promo code) with no initial deposit required.
• Common forms: free spins (e.g., 20–100+ spins) or small bonus cash (e.g., C$5–C$50). (Gambling.com)

Important limits and fine print to check (most load‑bearing points)

• Wagering requirements: how many times you must bet bonus winnings before withdrawal (typical range x10–x60 or higher). High wagering makes the bonus much less useful. (BonusManiac.com)
• Maximum cashout cap: many no‑deposit offers cap how much you can withdraw from bonus winnings (often C$20–C$200). (BonusManiac.com)
• Eligible games: free spins are usually restricted to specific slot titles; bonus cash may exclude table/live games. (Gambling.com)
• Time limits & playthrough windows: bonus expiry and how long you have to meet wagering. (nonstopbonus.com)
• KYC/verification: you’ll normally need to verify ID to cash out; some sites deny the bonus without phone/email verification. (nonstopbonus.com)

Examples of tracked/no‑deposit offers (representative — availability changes rapidly)

• Sites listing current Canadian no‑deposit deals include Gambling.com, BonusManiac and nonstopbonus; they show offers such as free spins on sign‑up, small cash credits, and short‑term promo codes. (See those sites for up‑to‑date offers and full T&Cs.) (Gambling.com)

Legality & safety (Canada, 2025)

• Online gambling in Canada is regulated provincially. Provincial sites (PlayNow, PlayAlberta, Ontario iGaming, Loto‑Québec, etc.) are provincially licensed and regulated; many Canadians also use offshore casinos that accept Canadian players but are not provincially regulated. It is generally not illegal for a Canadian to play on offshore sites, but those sites offer less consumer protection than provincially licensed operators. Always prefer licensed/regulated casinos for stronger player protections. (GamblingSites.com)

How to evaluate an offer quickly (checklist)

1. License and regulator (Ontario iGaming/AGCO, MGA, UKGC, Kahnawake, etc.). Prefer regulated operators. (GamblingSites.com)
2. Wagering requirement and which games count. Lower is better. (BonusManiac.com)
3. Max cashout from bonus — this can make a “C$50” bonus worth very little. (BonusManiac.com)
4. Time to use the bonus and expiry of winnings. (nonstopbonus.com)
5. Payment & withdrawal options available in Canada (Interac, PayPal, e‑wallets) and expected KYC steps. (online-casino.ca)

Responsible gambling & safety tips

• Set deposit/loss limits, check RNG or third‑party audits (eCOGRA), and avoid offers with extremely high wagering or confusing T&Cs. If you have gambling‑related concerns, contact provincial support lines or national help services. (TalkSport.com)

If you want it now

• I can fetch and list current active no‑deposit bonuses that accept Canadian players right now (include bonus amounts, wagering, max cashout, and exact T&C links). Tell me whether you want only provincially licensed sites (Ontario/PlayAlberta/PlayNow/Loto‑Québec) or also offshore casinos — and I’ll pull live offers.