Two thousand dollars is not the offer
The supplied LETS JACKPOT wording lists an A$1,000 welcome bonus and Thursday cashback up to A$1,000. Adding those ceilings would obscure the fact that they describe different mechanisms with potentially different qualifying activity.
No matching percentage accompanies the welcome amount. Consequently, A$1,000 cannot tell us how much a customer would need to deposit or whether the stated maximum is distributed across more than one payment.
Thursday is a schedule, not a rate
The Thursday cashback label supplies a day and a ceiling but no percentage. Without a calculation rate, it is impossible to infer the qualifying losses or spending associated with the maximum advertised rebate.
Timing also deserves attention: Thursday might refer to claiming, calculation or crediting rather than the period in which losses count. These possibilities have different practical implications and should not be silently treated as interchangeable.
A calendar promotion changes no legal boundary
Australian law prohibits providers from supplying online casino services to Australian customers. A weekly promotional routine does not legitimise that supply, and the currency used in the advertisement does not establish authorisation.
This is a documentary reading, not a report from a Thursday claim or a withdrawal test. We cannot confirm how LETS JACKPOT administers either component, and neither ceiling provides evidence of dependable payouts.
Evidence and editorial boundaries
Editorial analysis of supplied promotional claims, not a customer test. No account was opened, money deposited, games played or withdrawals measured. Offer currency and availability were not independently confirmed. The regulator source explains Australian rules; it does not verify this brand.