PU Prime Promo Code GET100BONUS is the code a new client enters to opt into the broker's 100% deposit bonus, worth up to $5,000, and this guide walks through the whole process from a blank sign-up form to the moment the credit appears in the platform. It is written for someone who has never held an account with this broker and has possibly never claimed a deposit bonus anywhere. The single fact to carry through every step below is that the bonus arrives as trading credit, not as cash you can withdraw.

PU Prime is a forex and CFD broker. Its catalogue runs to more than a thousand instruments spread across currencies, indices, commodities, shares, ETFs, bonds and cryptocurrencies. Trading happens on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, with a WebTrader and a mobile app for people who would rather not install desktop software, and there are copy trading, VPS hosting and rebate programmes layered on top.

The group holds licences from ASIC in Australia, the FSCA in South Africa, the FSC in Mauritius and the FSA in Seychelles. A first-time user should not read that list as four equal stamps of approval. They are different regimes with different levels of client protection, the offshore ones materially weaker than the Australian arm, and which entity ends up holding your account depends on where you live. Retail deposit bonuses like this one are prohibited for clients of regulated brokers in the UK and much of the EU, which tells you something useful about which entity typically runs the promotion.

Start on the official PU Prime site rather than a link in a message or a video description. Bonus codes are widely copied and so are broker sign-up pages, and the safest habit for any new user is to type the domain yourself and then look for the promotions section from inside the site you arrived at.

Registration will ask for your name, contact details and country of residence. The country field is not cosmetic. It determines which entity you are onboarded to and, by extension, whether the deposit bonus is available to you at all. Answer it truthfully; giving a different country to reach a promotion tends to surface later at the verification or withdrawal stage, when it is far more inconvenient.

You will also choose an account type. Different account types carry different spread and commission structures, and eligibility for the promotion varies by account type, so the one you pick can quietly decide whether the code works. If the platform lets you compare account types side by side before committing, read that page properly. It matters more than the bonus.

Verification is standard at regulated brokers and there is no route around it. In general terms, expect to upload photo identification and something that evidences your address, and expect the names on both to need to match the name on the account. Two things save new users time here:

This is the step most first-time users skip, and it is the one that prevents the majority of disappointments. Before any money moves, open the deposit bonus terms and check them against your own circumstances rather than against the headline. The things worth confirming are whether your country of residence is included, whether your chosen account type is eligible, how the broker treats deposits after the first, what the overall ceiling on accumulated credit is, and how long credit stays valid.

On that last point, credit under this promotion is generally valid for a fixed window of around 365 days from activation, after which unused credit expires. That is a long runway compared with bonuses that lapse in weeks, but it is still a deadline rather than a permanent feature of the account.

The code lives in the promotions area of the client portal, not on the trading platform itself. The sequence is straightforward once you know where you are going.

That final check is not optional housekeeping. If the credit has not landed, raise it with support before you trade. Applying a bonus retrospectively is at the broker's discretion and is not something to plan around.

A new user seeing a credit figure appear next to their balance can reasonably assume it is money. It is not. Credit raises the equity figure your margin level is calculated from, which means you can hold larger or more numerous positions than your own deposit would support on its own. It never sits in the balance as something you can request a payment of.

Three mechanics follow from that. Losses consume your own deposited capital first and the credit afterwards, so the credit sits behind your money as a buffer rather than in front of it. Profits you make while trading on the enlarged margin are ordinary profits and withdraw normally. And because credit inflates your margin level, it also inflates how much leverage you can comfortably deploy.

That third point is where new users get into trouble. A bonus that doubles your margin capacity only helps if you leave your position sizes where they were. Double the size to match the extra capacity and you have converted a cushion into a reason to take more risk.

The credit is tied to the deposit that created it. Withdraw part of that deposit and a proportional share of the credit is removed alongside it — take out half and roughly half the credit goes with it. Removal is normally triggered by the withdrawal request rather than by the money arriving, and in practice it is not reversed if you later cancel the request.

For a first-time user the practical rule is simple: close your open positions before requesting a withdrawal, not after. Traders who have done it the other way round have watched the credit vanish, the margin level drop, and positions that looked comfortable a moment earlier sit close to a stop-out.

The cap is what should shape the decision. The 100% tier stops at $5,000 of credit, so a deposit at or near that figure captures the full headline benefit. Going substantially above it pushes the excess into the smaller percentage that applies to subsequent deposits, which has its own cap and does not add credit proportionally.

Read that arithmetic in the right order. Decide what you were prepared to fund the account with, then see what the promotion does to that number. Depositing more than you intended in order to maximise a bonus inverts the risk: the credit can never be withdrawn, while the extra capital you added to chase it can absolutely be lost.

GET100BONUS is worth claiming if you were opening and funding an account here anyway, you have internalised that the credit is margin rather than money, and you have no intention of withdrawing part of your deposit while positions are open. On those terms it costs nothing and hands you a genuine loss buffer with a long validity window.

It is a weak reason to choose the broker in the first place. Over any reasonable period, the spread and commission on your account type, swap charges, and which regulatory entity holds your funds will matter far more than a one-off credit line you cannot cash out. Pick the broker and the account on those grounds, then apply the code as a bonus on top of a decision you had already made.

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.