Make Big Hands, Win Big Prizes at BestPoker

Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor
2 min read
BestPoker

There are fewer things in poker more thrilling than making one of the strongest and rarest hands, but even more exciting making them at BestPoker where they reward you for making massive hands in their cash games via the Big Hand Jackpot.

Play hold’em and Omaha cash games at BestPoker and you will be hoping to be dealt pocket pairs and suited connectors thanks to the Big Hand Jackpot. Improve to four of a kind, a straight flush or a Royal Flush and you not only likely win the hand you are playing in, but will also trigger the Big Hand Jackpot and win an even larger prize.

There are a couple of requirements that need to be satisfied for the jackpot to be triggered:

  • You must use both of your hole cards to make four of a kind, a straight flush or a Royal Flush
  • You must have committed at least 10 big blinds at the time you make the jackpot hand

If you meet those criteria, the jackpot will be awarded as shown in the table below:

Jackpot handHold’emOmaha*
Royal Flush50%25%
Straight Flush20%10%
Four of a kind5%2.5%

The jackpot is funded by BestPoker removing the equivalent of one big blind from pots that have at least 30 big blinds in them.

$2,000 Welcome Bonus

BestPoker offers new customers a welcome bonus of up to $2,000. Make a deposit of at least $10 and BestPoker matches the initial deposit amount 100 percent in the form of a bonus. You then have 90 days to release as much of the bonus as you can. The bonus is released at a rate of $1 per $10 contributed to rake.

New players also gain access to a $1,000 New Player Freeroll once they make a deposit of at least $10. The freeroll tickets are awarded within 72 hours of making a qualifying deposit.

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Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor

Matthew Pitt hails from Leeds, West Yorkshire, in the United Kingdom, and has worked in the poker industry since 2008, and worked for PokerNews since 2010. In September 2010, he became the editor of PokerNews. Matthew stepped away from live reporting duties in 2015, and now concentrates on his role of Senior Editor for the PokerNews.

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