LolaJack Launches C$250,000 Autumn Slot Tournament Series

LolaJack Casino has opened its Autumn Slot Tournament Series, the largest run of scheduled tournaments the site has offered to Canadian players. The series runs across eight consecutive weekly races with a combined prize pool of C$250,000, and every race is free to enter for any player with a funded account.

How the series works

Each weekly race runs Monday 00:00 ET through Sunday 23:59 ET on a rotating pool of qualifying slots. Your score is built from equalised win multipliers, not from raw stake size — a C$0.40 spin that pays 300× scores exactly the same as a C$40 spin that pays 300×. That keeps the leaderboard readable for low-stake players instead of handing it to the biggest bankroll in the room.

• Minimum qualifying spin: C$0.20
• Scoring: best 20 spins of the week, summed
• Entry: automatic — opt in once from the promotions tab
• Payouts: credited as cash within 24 hours of the race closing, no wagering attached

Weekly prize breakdown

That is 250 paid positions every week, which is where most of the C$250,000 actually lands — the series is built to pay a wide field rather than a single headline winner.

Qualifying games

The autumn pool leans on high-volatility titles where a single spin can move you up the board: Le Bandit, Stormforged, Duel at Dawn and Rip City from Hacksaw Gaming, Serpent Gold Hold and Win and Vegas Blitz Hold and Win from Penguin King, plus Book of Ra Deluxe and Vault Lock Crack It Big from Novomatic. The pool rotates every second week, and the current list is always shown on the race page in your account.

Cash prizes, not bonus credit

Every cash prize in the series is paid as withdrawable balance with zero wagering requirement. Free-spin prizes carry the standard 35× wagering on winnings. Canadian players are paid in Canadian dollars, so there is no currency conversion between the leaderboard and your Interac withdrawal.

Tournament play is entertainment, not income. Set a deposit limit before you opt in, and treat the leaderboard as a reason to play the sessions you were going to play anyway — never as a reason to extend one.