PU Prime Referral Code GET100BONUS is the string a new client enters to claim a 100% deposit bonus worth up to $1,000 in trading credit when opening and funding a live account. The headline is simple enough, but almost everything that decides whether you actually keep the benefit sits in the conditions around it: which regulated entity holds your account, whether you verified your identity before depositing, whether you arrived through a partner link instead, and what the credit can and cannot be used for. This article walks through those conditions one at a time.
What the reward actually is in contractual terms
The most important clause is not a number, it is a category. The bonus attached to GET100BONUS is credit, not cash. It enlarges the margin available in the account and absorbs losses only after your own deposited capital has been exhausted. It cannot be withdrawn. Profits you make while the credit is sitting in the account are withdrawable in the normal way, but the credit line itself is never yours to take out.
That distinction changes how you should read the cap. A 100% match means the credit equals your qualifying deposit, up to a $1,000 ceiling. Deposit less than the amount that hits the ceiling and you receive a matching figure; deposit more and the credit stops climbing once it reaches $1,000. The cap applies to the credit, not to your deposit, so there is no requirement to stop funding at any particular point — but nothing above the ceiling earns you additional bonus.
It is also worth separating this promotion from the other thing PU Prime clients call a referral. The broker runs a distinct Refer-a-Friend programme in which an existing client generates a personal link from the promotions section of the client portal, and both parties can receive a cash reward once the new client completes qualifying steps. Those rewards behave differently from the deposit credit: they are cash rather than credit, they pay the referrer the larger share and the referee a smaller one, and they carry conditions of their own.
Eligibility: who the promotion is open to
PU Prime operates through several entities regulated to different standards — ASIC in Australia, the FSCA in South Africa, and offshore licences in Mauritius and Seychelles. The entity that holds your account is determined by where you live, and that single fact drives eligibility. Reward tiers, qualifying conditions and whether a promotion is offered at all vary by country.
In practice that means a promotion visible on one country's version of the terms page may be absent from another's. There is no universal answer to "is this offer available to me" that can be given in advance of checking the terms for your own country of residence. Before you register, read the promotion terms published for the entity that will hold your account, not a summary written for a different market.
The offer is for new clients opening and funding an account, not for existing account holders topping up.
Availability depends on which regulated entity your residence assigns you to.
Identity verification is a precondition — promotions are not applied to unverified accounts.
Where the Refer-a-Friend programme is concerned, reward amounts are tiered by the referee's country, and lower tiers pay noticeably less.
Excluded routes: partner links and double-dipping
The clearest exclusion in the whole structure is the overlap between a promotional code and a partner or introducing broker link. A partner link is a separate commercial arrangement: the introducing broker earns ongoing commission on the client's trading volume rather than a one-off reward. Sign-ups arriving through a partner link are usually not eligible for Refer-a-Friend rewards, for the plain reason that the broker will not pay twice for the same client.
The practical consequence is worth stating bluntly: if you arrive via a partner link and then try to apply a referral code, one of the two will normally be disregarded. Which one survives is not your choice to make after the fact. Decide before you register which route gives you the better outcome, because the attribution is fixed at sign-up.
Qualifying conditions on the cash referral side
If your interest extends past the deposit bonus to the cash Refer-a-Friend rewards, the conditions are considerably heavier. Referral rewards are never paid on registration alone. The referee typically has to clear three gates before anything is credited:
Open and verify a live account.
Fund it to a stated minimum.
Trade a stated volume in qualifying instruments — usually a lot count across forex, gold, silver, crude oil or major crypto pairs.
The reward is released some days after the last condition is met, rather than instantly. Two details cause most of the disappointment here. First, the volume requirement is real trading with real risk; nobody is handed cash for depositing and sitting still, and churning lots purely to unlock a reward is an efficient way to lose more in spread than the reward is worth. Second, the deposit minimum and the reward tier are linked, so the advertised headline figure is the top of a range rather than what most referees will produce.
There is also a headcount cap. One client can only be rewarded for a limited number of referrals, after which neither the referrer nor the people they introduce earn anything from further introductions. That is the clause that stops the programme functioning as an income stream.
How the offer is forfeited
Most lost bonuses are lost through sequence errors rather than through anything dramatic. The order in which you complete the steps matters, because a promotion cannot be applied retroactively to an account state that no longer qualifies.
Depositing before verifying. Promotions are not applied to unverified accounts. Complete identity checks first.
Skipping the code field. If the code is not entered at registration, look for the opt-in in the promotions area of the client portal before funding.
Arriving through the wrong link. A partner attribution can override a code, leaving you with neither the credit nor a cash reward.
Funding the wrong account. The credit attaches to a specific account; deposit into the one you intend to trade.
Assuming credit is capital. Because the credit only absorbs losses after your own funds are gone, trading larger on the strength of it removes the cushion it was meant to provide.
Residence mismatch. If the promotion is not offered by the entity that holds your account, there is nothing to claim regardless of what code you enter.
Applying the code in the right order
Read the promotion terms published for your country of residence and confirm the offer is open to you.
Register a live account on the official PU Prime site.
Enter GET100BONUS in the promo or referral code field during registration, or opt into the promotion from the promotions area of the client portal afterwards.
Complete identity verification in full.
Fund the specific account you want the bonus attached to.
Confirm the credit appears as a distinct credit line in the account before you place a trade.
That final check is the one people skip. If the credit is not showing as its own line, something in the sequence did not register, and the time to raise it is before any trading activity complicates the picture. If you later intend to introduce others, generate your own link from the Refer-a-Friend section of the portal once your account is live — a code someone gave you is not a substitute for your own link.
Reading the terms as a whole
Taken together, the conditions describe an offer that is cheap for a new client and conditional for a referrer. Entering the code costs nothing and adds a margin buffer, which is why there is little reason to skip it where the promotion is open — provided the credit is treated as a cushion rather than as capital to trade larger with. The broker's wider environment supports that reading: more than a thousand instruments across currencies, indices, commodities, shares, ETFs, bonds and crypto, on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 alongside a browser platform and mobile app, with copy trading and VPS hosting available. None of that changes the bonus terms, but it does mean the account you open is a general trading account rather than a promotional shell.
For anyone weighing the referrer side, the arithmetic runs the other way. The reward is contingent on someone else depositing real money and taking real market risk, it is tiered downward for many countries, and it is capped by headcount. A useful test is whether you would recommend the broker with no reward attached. If the answer is yes, the cash bonus is a bonus. If the answer is no, the terms are not generous enough to change it.
Two habits cover most of the remaining risk. Check the promotion page under your own entity rather than a general one, and re-read the credit clause until it is genuinely clear that the bonus is not withdrawable and only absorbs losses after your own funds. Everything else in the fine print follows from those two points.
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.

