PU Prime Coupon GET100BONUS attaches a 100% deposit bonus up to $5,000 to a funded account, and the question most people already holding an account want answered is whether that credit is available to them at all. The honest answer is that it depends on two things the promotion is built around: the account type you hold and the jurisdiction whose entity appears on your client agreement. Neither of those is something you can guess at from the outside, and both are things you can check in a few minutes inside the client portal before you move any money.

Deposit bonuses are structured around a first deposit. That framing is what makes them awkward for anyone who already has a balance sitting in an account. GET100BONUS adds trading credit equal to your first deposit, capped at $5,000, which increases the margin available to you without increasing the money you can withdraw. If your account has already been funded, the natural question is whether a further deposit counts, or whether the promotion is looking specifically for an account that has never been funded before.

The source of truth here is the promotions area of the client portal and the promotion terms attached to it. Bonus promotions are usually restricted to particular account types, and eligibility is also restricted by jurisdiction. An account that qualifies for one client may not qualify for another holding a nominally similar account under a different entity. Rather than reasoning from what other brokers do, open the promotions section, see whether the offer is listed as available to your account, and read the conditions it states.

PU Prime runs four tiers, and they are not interchangeable for promotional purposes. A broker will not hand extra margin to accounts designed for high-volume professional flow, so the tiers aimed at that end of the market are the likeliest to be excluded. The four are:

If you hold an account on a tier that is excluded, you have a decision to make that goes well beyond the bonus. Moving tiers changes your cost structure permanently, and that structure matters far more over a year of trading than a one-off credit line. The $3.50 per side commission on Prime converts to roughly 0.7 pips round-turn on a standard lot, so on liquid majors, where the raw spread is meaningfully below the Standard spread, Prime works out cheaper. Chasing a bonus onto a tier that costs you more per lot is a bad trade dressed up as a free one.

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 decides which one you contract with, and the protections attached to each differ substantially. For existing holders this is worth revisiting even if you checked at sign-up, because it determines both the protections around your balance and whether promotional credit can be offered to you at all. The entity name appears on your client agreement. It is the single most consequential fact about the account and it is not the one the marketing leads with.

Whether or not you turn out to be eligible, it is worth being clear about what you would be getting. GET100BONUS is a promotional opt-in, not a discount. It does not reduce spreads, waive commission or lower any fee. It raises the margin available in the account. That is useful if you were going to leave the money funded anyway and unhelpful if you cycle deposits and withdrawals, because the credit is proportionally removed when you withdraw from the underlying deposit. An existing holder who tops up, trades for a fortnight and pulls the funds back out will see most of the benefit disappear on the way out.

The credit is also non-withdrawable in itself. It is margin, not cash. Treating it as an increase in your working capital that you can eventually bank is the most common misreading of this kind of offer.

The promotion is not the only mechanism PU Prime layers on top of the trading accounts, and for an established holder some of the others are more durable in value than a single credit.

There is an important cross-check here. Some brokers disallow promotional credit on copy-trading accounts, so if you are combining features, confirm that the account type you hold supports both the feature and the promotion. Finding out afterwards is unpleasant, and it is the kind of thing that surfaces only when you try to withdraw.

The seventh step is the one existing holders skip most often. If the credit does not show as a distinct line, you do not have it, regardless of what the promotions page said. Sorting that out before you have open positions is far simpler than sorting it out afterwards.

If you are reconsidering your setup anyway, price your actual trading rather than the headline numbers. On a commission-free account the spread is the whole cost. On a raw-spread account you pay a narrower spread plus commission on both sides, and the two must be added together before any comparison means anything. Spreads quoted as "from" a figure are best-case numbers from the deepest part of the session; the spread at a news release or in thin overnight hours is the one that costs you.

Swap charges deserve the same scrutiny. Positions held overnight accrue financing costs that, on a multi-week hold, routinely exceed the entry spread several times over. A trader placing a handful of positions a month will barely notice the difference between tiers; someone trading several lots a day will find it dominates their results far more than any bonus does.

If your tier and jurisdiction make you eligible, opting in adds margin at no cash cost, and there is little reason not to on a balance you intend to leave funded. If you are not eligible, the sensible response is not to open a second account on a different tier purely to qualify, but to work out what your realistic monthly volume actually costs you on the tier you hold versus the alternatives, including commission and swaps. Then decide. The bonus is a footnote to that decision rather than a reason to make it.

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.