According to a FOX Sports article, bet365 is offering a promotion for NFL Week 2 that allows new users to unlock $365 in bonuses by using the bonus code FOX365. The offer is available regardless of whether the initial wager wins or loses. To qualify, a user must first create a new account on bet365 and enter the FOX365 code when prompted during registration. After account creation, a minimum first deposit of $10 is required using an accepted payment method such as PayPal, a debit card, or online banking. The user must then place a real‑money wager of at least $10 on any market with odds of -500 or longer. Once that bet settles, the user receives $365 in bonus bets, credited within 24 hours. The article also notes an alternative $1,000 First Bet Safety Net: if the first real‑money bet loses, bet365 refunds the stake (up to $1,000) in bonus bets. The promotion is tied to the full slate of NFL Week 2 games, which the article lists with start times and broadcast details. Games featured include the Chicago Bears versus Minnesota Vikings at 1:00 p.m. ET on FOX, the Houston Texans versus Cincinnati Bengals at the same time on CBS, and later contests such as the Jacksonville Jaguars versus Denver Broncos at 4:05 p.m. ET on CBS and the Washington Commanders versus Dallas Cowboys at 4:25 p.m. ET on FOX. The article provides point spreads, totals, and moneyline odds for several of the matchups, noting that the offers apply across all available markets on bet365. The piece includes affiliate‑link disclosures, stating that FOX Sports may receive compensation if readers sign up or place a wager through the provided links. No additional details beyond those presented in the source are included in this summary.

Key facts
- Promotion code: FOX365
- Bonus amount: $365 in bonus bets
- Eligibility: new bet365 users
- Qualifying action: $10+ real‑money wager at odds -500 or longer
- Alternative safety net: up to $1,000 refund on first losing bet
- Crediting time: within 24 hours of wager settlement
- NFL Week 2 games listed with times and broadcasters
