PU Prime Coupon GET100BONUS attaches a 100% deposit bonus of up to $5,000 to a funded account, matching your first deposit with trading credit rather than cash. That is a genuine addition to the margin sitting in the account, and on eligible account types it costs nothing to opt in. Whether it is worth structuring your decision around is a different question, and the honest answer depends almost entirely on what kind of account holder you are.

The first thing to be clear about is the shape of the benefit. GET100BONUS is a promotional opt-in, not a discount. It does not reduce spreads, it does not waive commission and it does not lower any fee you would otherwise pay. What it does is add trading credit equal to your first deposit, capped at $5,000, which increases the margin available in the account without increasing the money you can withdraw.

That distinction matters more than it sounds. A discount reduces the cost of every trade you place for as long as you hold the account. A one-off credit line increases your headroom once. If you deposit $1,000 and the bonus matches it in full, the account shows $2,000 of usable margin but only $1,000 that belongs to you in a withdrawable sense. The credit also shrinks proportionally when you withdraw from the underlying deposit, so it is tied to the money staying where it is.

The clearest beneficiary is someone who has already decided to open a PU Prime account, has chosen an account type that is eligible for the promotion, and intends to leave the deposit funded for a reasonable stretch. For that person the bonus is free margin. There is no cash cost, no fee attached and nothing given up in exchange. Declining it would be an odd choice.

A second group that gains something real is traders who are margin-constrained rather than capital-constrained in the broader sense — people whose position sizing is limited by the free margin in the account rather than by their risk appetite. Extra margin headroom means fewer forced adjustments and more room before margin pressure becomes an issue. That is a practical benefit, though it also carries an obvious temptation which is worth naming: extra margin makes larger positions possible, and larger positions are not automatically better ones.

A third group is anyone who was going to deposit close to the $5,000 mark anyway. The ceiling means the match is worth most in absolute terms at that level. Deposit far below it and the credit is proportionally the same but smaller in dollars; deposit far above it and the match stops at $5,000 regardless, so the marginal deposit gains nothing from the promotion.

If you plan to move money in and out of the account regularly, the bonus is worth far less to you than the headline suggests. Because the credit is removed proportionally when you withdraw from the deposit that generated it, an account you cycle money through will bleed the bonus away steadily. There is nothing hidden about this, but it is the term that most often makes the offer smaller in practice than it looks on paper.

High-volume traders are the other group who should largely ignore it. If you are trading several lots a day, the difference between account structures — a wider all-in spread versus a raw spread plus per-lot commission — will dominate your annual costs far more than a single non-withdrawable credit ever could. Bonus promotions are also typically restricted to particular account types, and brokers do not generally extend extra margin to the accounts designed for professional-scale flow. Check before assuming.

And if the bonus is the reason you are considering PU Prime at all, that is the wrong order of decisions. A credit you cannot withdraw is a poor reason to choose where your capital sits.

On an eligible account, the practical comparison is straightforward. Without the code you deposit and trade with your own funds as margin. With the code you deposit the same amount and trade with that plus matching credit, capped at $5,000. Your spreads are identical either way, your commission is identical either way, your swap charges are identical either way. Nothing about the cost of trading changes.

So the question is not really whether the bonus is good value — at no cash cost, arithmetic says it is positive. The question is whether it should shape any other decision. It should not shape which broker you use, and it should not shape which account tier you open, because the tier decision has a far larger effect on what you pay over a year of trading. It might reasonably shape when you deposit and how much you deposit in the first transaction, since the match applies to that deposit and is capped.

Promotional credit usually comes with conditions on the account it sits in. Withdrawal behaviour is one, as described above. Eligibility by account type and by jurisdiction is another. Some brokers also disallow promotional credit on accounts running copied trades, so if you intend to use copy trading or a VPS, confirm both that your account type supports them and that the promotion does not exclude accounts using them. Discovering the restriction after depositing is the outcome to avoid.

PU Prime runs four account tiers with very different minimum deposits and cost structures. Cent accounts start around $20 and display balances in cents rather than dollars. Standard accounts start around $50 with no separate commission and spreads from roughly 1.3 pips on major pairs. Prime requires around $1,000 with raw spreads from 0.0 pips and commission near $3.50 per side per lot, which converts to roughly 0.7 pips round-turn on a standard lot. ECN requires around $10,000 with commission near $1 per side per lot.

Run that comparison against your own volume before you think about the bonus. On a commission-free account the spread is the whole cost; on a raw-spread account you add the narrower spread and the commission on both sides together. Prime becomes cheaper than Standard once the raw spread you are quoted sits meaningfully below the Standard spread, which on liquid majors it generally does. Over a year, that structural difference outweighs a one-off credit by a wide margin.

Two further costs deserve attention. Spreads quoted as "from" a figure are best-case numbers taken from the deepest part of the session — the spread during a news release or in thin overnight hours is the one that actually costs you. And swap charges on positions held overnight accrue financing costs that, on a multi-week hold, routinely exceed the entry spread several times over.

PU Prime is a multi-asset CFD broker covering forex, indices, commodities, shares, ETFs, bonds and cryptocurrencies, with over a thousand instruments in total. It supports MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, a browser-based WebTrader and a proprietary mobile app, alongside copy trading, VPS hosting and rebate schemes.

Regulation is split across entities: ASIC in Australia, the FSCA in South Africa, the FSC in Mauritius and the FSA in Seychelles. Your country of residence determines which one you contract with, and the protections attached to each differ substantially. This is the single most consequential fact about the account, and it is worth more of your attention than any promotional credit. Check which entity appears on your client agreement before funding.

Taken on its own terms, the offer is worth taking if you are already committed to the broker and your account type qualifies. It adds margin, it costs nothing in cash, and the main condition — proportional removal on withdrawal — is disclosed rather than buried. That is a reasonable deal for a trader who intends to leave funds in place.

It is not worth much to anyone who withdraws frequently, anyone whose account type is excluded, or anyone trading enough volume that per-lot costs dominate their results. And it is worth nothing at all as a reason to choose one broker over another. Price the same trade on the tiers you are considering, including commission on both sides. Check the swap rates on anything you plan to hold for more than a day. Confirm the regulatory entity on your agreement. Once those three answers satisfy you, opting into the bonus is a small, sensible addition rather than the point of the exercise.

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.