PU Prime Promo Code GET100BONUS opts you into a 100% deposit bonus worth up to $1,000, credited to your trading account as margin credit rather than as withdrawable cash. The headline is simple enough, but almost everything that determines whether the offer is useful to you sits in the conditions attached to it: who qualifies, which account types are excluded, how long the credit lasts, and the specific actions that cause it to vanish. This article walks through those conditions in order, so that nothing about the promotion comes as a surprise after you have already funded the account.
Who Is Eligible, and Who Is Not
Eligibility for this promotion is filtered on two axes at once: where you live and what kind of account you hold. Both filters are applied by the broker, not negotiable at the customer end, and either can quietly disqualify you after you have gone to the trouble of registering.
On residency, deposit bonuses of this type are prohibited for retail clients of regulated brokers in the United Kingdom and across much of the European Union. If you live in one of those jurisdictions, the promotion is not available to you and no code will change that. PU Prime holds licences from ASIC in Australia, the FSCA in South Africa, the FSC in Mauritius and the FSA in Seychelles, and which entity your account sits with depends on your country of residence. Because retail deposit bonuses are banned in the UK and much of the EU, offers like this one are typically extended through the offshore entities, where client protections are materially weaker than under the Australian arm. That is a term in itself, even if it is not written in the promotion document: accepting the bonus generally means accepting the regulatory regime that permits it.
On account type, not every account offered by the broker qualifies. The promotion is restricted by account type, so the account you would otherwise choose on cost grounds may not be one the credit can be applied to. Check this before you open anything, because the answer determines whether the bonus and your preferred trading conditions are even compatible.
How the Bonus Is Calculated and Where It Stops
The structure has tiers, and the tiers matter more than the headline percentage.
The first deposit attracts 100% matching credit, capped at $1,000. A deposit of $1,000 therefore produces $1,000 in credit; a deposit above that still produces $1,000 at this tier, because the cap binds.
Deposits made after the first are treated differently. They attract a smaller percentage and are subject to their own cap. The source of the offer does not put a figure on either, and you should not assume one.
There is an overall ceiling on how much credit a single client can accumulate across the whole promotion, regardless of how many deposits are made.
The practical consequence of the tier structure is that the arithmetic stops rewarding you at a certain point. If you deposit well beyond the first-deposit cap, the amount above it earns nothing extra at the 100% rate. Anything after that first deposit is being matched at a lower rate and against a separate limit. Sizing the deposit is a decision about your own capital first and the bonus second — deciding how much to fund based on what maximises credit inverts the logic, because the credit cannot be withdrawn while the capital you added to chase it can be lost.
Expiry: The Clock on Unused Credit
The credit is not permanent. It is valid for a fixed window, generally around 365 days from activation, and unused credit expires at the end of it. By the standards of bonus promotions this is a long runway — many comparable offers expire within weeks — but it is still a deadline, and the counting starts at activation rather than at the moment you first place a trade.
Two things follow. First, if you claim the credit and then leave the account dormant, the benefit erodes to nothing without any action on your part. Second, the long validity is not a reason to claim it speculatively. Credit sitting in an account you are not trading does nothing except expire on schedule.
What the Credit Can and Cannot Do
Because there is no wagering requirement in the casino sense — no turnover threshold you clear to convert credit into cash — it is easy to misread the offer as a straightforward $1,000 gift. It is not. The credit can never be withdrawn under any conditions. There is no volume of trading that unlocks it.
What the credit does is increase the equity figure used to calculate your margin level. That lets you hold larger or more numerous positions than your own deposit alone would support. In terms of loss sequencing, your own deposited capital is consumed first and the credit afterwards, which makes the credit a genuine buffer sitting behind your money rather than in front of it. Profits you generate while trading with the enlarged margin are ordinary profits and are withdrawable in the normal way.
The condition nobody writes down is behavioural. A credit line that doubles your margin capacity is only a cushion if you do not spend the extra capacity on bigger positions. Use it to double position size and the buffer is gone before it ever protected anything — you have simply been handed a reason to take more risk.
How the Bonus Is Forfeited
This is the clause to read before any other. The credit is tied to the deposit that generated it. Withdraw any part of that deposit and a proportional share of the credit is removed alongside it. Take out half the deposit and roughly half the credit goes with it. There is no partial exemption and no grace amount described in the terms.
The timing is the part that catches people. Removal is normally triggered by the withdrawal request, not by the funds actually arriving in your bank account, and in practice it is not reversed if you later cancel the request. So the sequence looks like this: you submit a withdrawal, the credit is stripped immediately, your margin level falls by a corresponding amount, and open positions that were comfortable moments earlier sit close to a stop-out. Cancelling the request does not restore the credit.
The defensive rule is straightforward. If you are trading with the credit active, close your positions before you request a withdrawal, not after. Treat the request as an irreversible event that shrinks your available margin at the instant you submit it.
A summary of the forfeiture and reduction triggers
Requesting a withdrawal from the deposit — removes a proportional share of the credit, at the request stage.
Cancelling that request afterwards — does not bring the credit back.
Letting the validity window run out — unused credit expires at the end of the period, around 365 days from activation.
Holding an ineligible account type, or residing in an excluded jurisdiction — disqualifies you before the credit is ever applied.
Trading losses — consume your own capital first, then the credit.
Applying the Code Without Losing the Benefit
The order of operations matters, because the credit has to be attached to the deposit at the time the deposit is made. Retrospective application is at the broker's discretion and is not something to plan around.
Register on the official PU Prime site and complete identity verification before anything else.
Read the promotion terms that apply to your country of residence and to the specific account type you intend to open. Confirm both qualify.
Open the promotions area of the client portal and find the deposit bonus offer.
Enter GET100BONUS in the promo or bonus code field, or opt into the promotion directly if the campaign is already attached to your account.
Deposit into the account you want the credit applied to, keeping the first-deposit cap in mind when choosing the amount.
Check that the credit appears as a separate credit line, distinct from your cash balance, before you place a single trade.
If it has not appeared, contact support and resolve it before trading rather than after.
Questions Worth Answering Before You Opt In
Bonus terms are one input among several, and generally not the most important one. Before opting in, it is worth being clear on a few things that the promotion itself does not address.
Which regulatory entity will hold your account, and what protections come with it. The four licences behind the group are not equivalent regimes.
What the spread and commission look like on the eligible account type, compared with the account you would have chosen without the promotion.
What swap charges apply if you intend to hold positions across days or weeks.
Whether you have any realistic likelihood of needing to withdraw part of your deposit within the credit's validity window. If you do, the forfeiture rule will bite.
Whether your position sizing plan would change because of the extra margin. If the honest answer is yes, the bonus is working against you.
Where the Offer Lands
Read strictly, the terms describe something narrower than the headline suggests but not without value. A trader who was going to open and fund a PU Prime account regardless, who understands the credit as margin rather than money, and who has no intention of withdrawing part of the deposit while positions are open, gets a loss buffer at no cash cost and a long window in which to use it. Those are real terms being met, not a loophole.
Read the same terms as a reason to choose the broker in the first place and they look much thinner. Trading costs on the account type you pick, swap charges and the identity of the entity holding your funds will all outweigh a one-off credit line you can never cash out. Decide on those grounds; apply the code afterwards, if the eligibility rules let you.
Trading carries a substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. Evaluation fees are generally non-refundable unless the provider's terms state otherwise. Nothing here is financial advice.
Promotional terms, eligibility and values are set by the provider and can change at any time. Always confirm the current terms on the official site before signing up or completing a purchase.