William Hill does not currently offer a no deposit bonus, and there is no no deposit code to enter. The offer in the card above is a deposit offer for new players, so it is a different thing from what you searched for. T&Cs apply.
That card gives the title, the minimum deposit and the time limit for the offer, so the figures are not repeated here. If a no deposit offer is added in future, this page will change to show its terms. Until then the practical choice is between the offer that exists and playing without a bonus.
The sections below cover four things. First, how the live offer, Wager £10, Get 100 Free Spins, differs from a no deposit bonus. Second, why codes advertised elsewhere for this kind of bonus cannot be used here. Third, what to check if a no deposit offer ever appears. Fourth, what suits a cautious reader better. Every offer mentioned carries its own conditions, and T&Cs apply to each of them.
How the current offer differs from a no deposit bonus
A no deposit bonus is credit or spins that you receive without paying anything in first. The current William Hill offer is not that. It is called Wager £10, Get 100 Free Spins, and the card above shows that it requires a minimum deposit of £10. Because it involves your own money, it should not be described as free, and it should be read against its own terms. T&Cs apply.
What the offer gives
The offer includes 100 spins, and they are tied to Gold Blitz Extreme. That is the game the offer names, and the spins are not listed for other slots. The free spins page goes through the spins in detail, including how to claim them, so this page only points out the main difference from a no deposit bonus: the deposit comes first.
The time limit
The offer is valid for 1 day(s). A time limit is a condition, and it works the same way whatever type of bonus carries it. If you intend to claim, have your account and your payment method ready before you start. The sign-up page covers creating an account and the deposits page covers adding money, and T&Cs apply to the offer throughout.
Why searches for this keep coming up
The phrase no deposit bonus is common because it sounds like a way to try a casino without paying. Many readers also expect a code to go with it, and they search for the code separately. In practice the question to answer is whether William Hill has such an offer at all. It does not, so a code advertised elsewhere for this purpose cannot be checked against anything on this site. The promo codes page lists the codes that do belong to live offers.
Where to look for the other offers
The welcome bonus page explains the main offer for new players, and the bonus offers page gives an overview of what else is live. If you are interested in a different kind of reward, such as cashback or chips, the pages for those say whether an offer is currently available. Each one carries its own conditions, so the terms on that page are the ones to read.
How to read the card above
The card in the Current offers section shows the title of the offer, the minimum deposit and the time limit. Those three items tell you whether the offer fits what you want before you read anything else. If the deposit or the time limit rules it out, you have your answer. The terms and conditions page covers the site-level rules, and the full conditions of the offer sit at William Hill. T&Cs apply.
Ways the offer might be mistaken for a no deposit bonus
Some offers use wording that sounds close to no deposit. A title with spins in it, or a code in the steps, can suggest a reward with no payment. The current offer is a good example: its title names spins, but the card shows a minimum deposit of £10. The way to tell the two apart is to look for a deposit requirement in the terms. If there is one, the offer is not a no deposit bonus. T&Cs apply.
18+ · T&Cs apply
What to check if a no deposit offer is ever listed
Nothing here suggests that a no deposit offer is coming, and this page makes no promise of one. The points below are general advice for any offer of this kind, and the terms shown on the offer page are the ones that apply. T&Cs apply.
Check that the offer is real. A code that appears on a third-party page is only worth using if the offer is also shown on William Hill's own pages and on this site. If it is not, there is nothing to claim. The terms and conditions page is the place to read the general rules before you act on anything.
Check who the offer is for. Some offers are aimed at new players only and some at existing customers. Make sure you are in the group the offer names before you spend time on it.
Check the games it applies to. Bonuses often name the games they can be used on. If the offer names only certain titles, play on those and not on others, because the terms decide what counts.
Check the time limit. Any offer has a period in which it must be used. Make a note of it when you claim, and read the full conditions at William Hill to see what else is attached.
Check the cap on withdrawals. Some offers limit how much can be taken out of the bonus. That figure is part of the conditions and it changes what the offer is worth, so find it before you start.
Be careful with look-alike deposit offers. An offer that asks you to pay in first is not a no deposit bonus, whatever the headline says. The current William Hill offer, Wager £10, Get 100 Free Spins, is an example: the card above shows a minimum deposit of £10. T&Cs apply.
What to do instead
If you wanted to try William Hill without paying anything in, there is nothing to claim at the moment, and no code will change that. You have two honest options: take the offer that is live, or play without a bonus. Neither is wrong, and both are reasonable for a cautious adult reader.
The live offer may suit you if you were already planning to join and you are comfortable with a deposit. Read the card above, then the free spins page, which explains the 100 spins and the single game they apply to. The downsides are the deposit, the single eligible game, and a validity period of 1 day(s). If any of those puts you off, the offer is not for you. T&Cs apply.
Playing without a bonus has its own logic. Without a bonus you have no offer conditions to keep track of, and your money is simply your money. For many readers that is simpler. Whichever you pick, a deposit is your own money and should be an amount you can afford to lose.
Who should skip this page's subject altogether. Anyone who is only interested in a no deposit offer has no reason to join William Hill on the strength of one, because there is none. It is better to check this page again later than to sign up and discover that the offer you wanted is not there.
What a careful reader does. Compare the card with your plans for the next few days. If you will not be able to deposit and play within the validity period of 1 day(s), the offer will not suit you, and there is no cost to waiting. If you can, the welcome bonus page explains how the offer works and who it is for. T&Cs apply.
A word on codes from other sites. A no deposit code that appears elsewhere cannot be confirmed from this page. A code only means something when it belongs to a live offer, so a code with no matching offer on William Hill is not worth acting on.
If you do decide to go ahead, visit William Hill and read the live terms before you deposit. You can also compare the slots available before choosing where to play, and the login page is there if you already have an account.