PU Prime Coupon GET100BONUS is the opt-in that attaches a 100% deposit bonus, up to a ceiling of $5,000, to a funded PU Prime account. If you have never opened an account with this broker before, the code itself is the easy part — the sequence around it, from registration through identity checks to the moment the credit shows up in your account, is where first-time users lose time or make choices they later regret. This guide walks through that sequence in order, and flags the decisions you cannot easily reverse afterwards.

PU Prime is a multi-asset CFD broker. That means you are not buying the underlying assets; you are trading contracts whose value tracks them. The instrument list runs to more than a thousand names across six asset classes: forex, indices, commodities, shares, ETFs, bonds and cryptocurrencies. Trading happens through MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, a browser-based WebTrader or the broker's own mobile app, with copy trading, VPS hosting and rebate schemes available on top of the core offering.

One detail matters more for a newcomer than any of the above. PU Prime operates through several regulated entities — ASIC in Australia, the FSCA in South Africa, the FSC in Mauritius and the FSA in Seychelles — and your country of residence determines which one you actually contract with. The protections attached to each differ substantially. The entity name appears on your client agreement, and reading it before you fund the account is the single most useful five minutes a new user can spend.

GET100BONUS is a promotional opt-in, not a discount. It does not narrow your spreads, waive commission or reduce any fee you will pay. What it does is add trading credit equal to your first deposit, up to $5,000, which raises the margin available in the account. It does not raise the amount of money you can withdraw. The credit is non-withdrawable, and it shrinks proportionally when you withdraw from the underlying deposit.

For a first-time user, two practical consequences follow. First, the bonus rewards leaving money in the account rather than cycling it in and out — every withdrawal takes a slice of the credit with it. Second, because the credit is extra margin, it lets you hold larger positions than your cash alone would support. That cuts both ways, and a newcomer is better off treating the bonus as breathing room on margin than as a mandate to trade bigger.

Deposit-bonus promotions are usually restricted by account type and by jurisdiction. Brokers do not hand extra margin to every tier, and they do not run identical promotions in every country. So the order of operations matters: confirm eligibility first, deposit second. Reversing that order is the most common way new users end up funded on an account that cannot take the promotion.

PU Prime runs four tiers, and the choice affects your costs far more than the bonus affects your balance. Here is what a new user needs to know about each.

The lowest barrier to entry, with a minimum deposit around $20 and balances shown in cents rather than dollars — so a $100 deposit displays as 10,000 cents. It exists so beginners can trade genuinely small positions on a live account. Be aware of the psychological trap: a five-figure number on screen makes losses feel less real than they are, and that is exactly the habit a new trader should avoid forming.

The mainstream option, with a minimum deposit around $50 and no separate commission. Cost sits inside the spread, which starts from roughly 1.3 pips on major pairs. For a first-time user trading modest size or infrequently, this is usually the cleanest structure — one number to track, no per-lot charge to reconcile.

Requires around $1,000, offers raw spreads from 0.0 pips and charges commission near $3.50 per side per lot. That commission works out to roughly 0.7 pips round-turn on a standard lot. Prime becomes the cheaper option once the raw spread you are quoted sits meaningfully below the Standard spread, which on liquid majors it generally does. Adding 0.7 pips of commission to a raw spread near zero gives a total well under the 1.3 pips Standard starts from — but only if you can commit the higher minimum.

Around $10,000 to open, with commission near $1 per side per lot. It is built for high-volume traders, where that saving compounds. At the volumes a first-time user trades, the capital requirement is doing nothing for you.

That final check is worth doing properly. Bonus credit should be visibly distinct from your own funds, because the two behave differently on withdrawal. If you cannot tell them apart in the portal, contact support before trading rather than after.

New users tend to compare headline spreads. The number that matters is total round-turn cost per lot. On a commission-free account, the spread is the entire cost. On a raw-spread account, you pay a narrower spread plus commission on both entry and exit, and those have to be added together before any comparison means anything.

Two further points catch beginners out. Spreads advertised as "from" a figure are best-case numbers drawn from the deepest, most liquid part of the session — the spread you meet during a news release or in thin overnight hours is wider, and that is the one that costs you. And positions held overnight accrue swap charges that, over a multi-week hold, routinely add up to several times the entry spread. Check swap rates on anything you intend to hold rather than day-trade.

MT4 has the larger third-party ecosystem, so it remains the better-supported choice if you plan to run expert advisors or external indicators. MT5 offers more timeframes, more order types and better handling of non-forex asset classes, which makes it the sensible default for someone starting fresh who wants to trade shares or futures-style CFDs alongside currencies. The web platform and mobile app are best treated as monitoring and manual-entry tools rather than analysis environments.

For a first-time user who has already decided on PU Prime and whose chosen tier is eligible, GET100BONUS adds margin at no cash cost, and there is no reason to skip it. What it should not do is drive the account decision. Over a year of trading, the gap between paying a wide all-in spread and paying a raw spread plus commission will outweigh a one-off credit line you can never withdraw.

So the sensible order for a newcomer is: estimate your realistic monthly volume, price the same trade on Standard and on Prime with commission included, check swap rates on anything you plan to hold, confirm which entity holds your money, verify that your tier and country qualify — and then claim the bonus as the last step rather than the first.

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.