PU Prime Promo Code GET100BONUS is the code that opts you into PU Prime's 100% deposit bonus, capped at $5,000 of trading credit on a first deposit. Most guides assume you are sitting at a desktop when you enter it. In practice a lot of people open, verify and fund a trading account entirely from a phone, and the small-screen route has its own layout, its own pitfalls and its own moments where a promo field can quietly disappear. This article walks through applying the code on mobile, the difference between the app and a mobile browser, and the quirks worth knowing before you deposit.

PU Prime gives you more than one way to reach your account from a phone, and they are not interchangeable. The broker offers MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, a WebTrader and a mobile app, alongside copy trading, VPS hosting and rebate programmes. The important structural point is that the trading surface and the account-administration surface are separate things.

A trading platform exists to place and manage orders. It shows your balance, your equity, your margin level and your open positions. It is not where promotions live. Deposit bonuses are attached to your account through the client portal — the account area where verification documents, funding and promotional campaigns sit. On mobile, that means the practical question is not "app or browser for trading" but "which surface actually shows me a promotions area".

If the app you have installed includes the client portal functions, everything can be done in one place: registration, identity verification, promotions and deposit. Apps tend to handle document upload more gracefully than browsers because they can call the camera directly, which matters when you need to photograph an ID and a proof of address during verification. That is usually the slowest step in the whole process, and a phone camera is genuinely better at it than a desktop webcam or a scanner you do not own.

A phone browser pointed at the official PU Prime site gives you the full client portal as the broker built it, which is the more reliable way to be sure you are seeing every section — including the promotions area where the bonus offer and its code field appear. If you cannot find a promotions entry inside an app, the browser version of the portal is the place to check before assuming the campaign is unavailable to you.

There is a security advantage to the browser too: you can see the address bar. Promo codes circulate in messages, comments and screenshots, and phones are where most of that circulating happens. Being able to read the full domain before you type an account password is worth a few seconds of squinting.

On a desktop portal, navigation is usually a persistent sidebar. Shrink that to phone width and the sidebar collapses into a menu icon, a bottom tab bar, or a short list of large buttons with the less-used items pushed behind a "More" entry. Promotions are almost always in that second group, because funding and trading get the prime positions.

So the sequence on mobile is typically: open the menu, look for a promotions or bonus section, open the deposit bonus offer, and only then does a promo or bonus code field appear. The field is attached to the offer, not to the deposit form, which surprises people who expect a coupon box at checkout the way a retail site would present one.

That last step deserves extra care on mobile. Screen space forces platforms to abbreviate account summaries, and a phone view may show you equity or balance prominently while credit sits further down a scrollable panel. Do not conclude the credit is missing because the first figure you see has not changed. Scroll the whole account summary, and if the credit genuinely is not there, contact support before you trade. Retrospective application of the bonus is at the broker's discretion and is not something to rely on.

The bonus is trading credit, not withdrawable cash. It raises the equity figure used to work out your margin level, so you can hold larger or more numerous positions than your own deposit alone would support. It never sits in your balance as something you can request a payment of.

The mechanics are worth stating plainly. Losses consume your own deposited capital first and the credit afterwards, which makes the credit a buffer behind your money rather than in front of it. Profits you make while trading on the enlarged margin are ordinary profits and withdraw in the normal way. But because credit inflates your margin level, it also inflates how much leverage you can comfortably deploy — and that is the route by which a bonus leads people to trade bigger than they meant to.

Doubling your margin capacity only helps if you do not double your position size. Use the extra capacity fully and you have swapped a cushion for a reason to take more risk. On a phone this matters more, not less, because placing a larger order is three taps and there is no pause for thought built into the interface.

The credit is tied to the deposit that generated it. Withdraw any part of that deposit and a proportional share of the credit goes with it — take out half and roughly half the credit is removed. 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.

This is precisely the kind of action people take casually on a phone, in a queue or between other tasks. Submit a withdrawal request while positions are open and the credit disappears, the margin level drops, and trades that were comfortable moments earlier sit close to a stop-out. The rule to hold onto is simple: if you are running the bonus, close your positions before requesting a withdrawal, not after. Treat the withdrawal screen as something you visit deliberately, at a moment when you have checked your open trades first.

Small screens encourage skimming, and the terms here contain real conditions. The headline tier is 100% of your first deposit, capped at $5,000 in credit. Deposits after the first are treated differently and attract a smaller percentage with its own cap, and the broker sets an overall ceiling on how much credit one client can accumulate across the promotion. Credit is generally valid for a fixed window of around 365 days from activation, after which unused credit expires. Not every account type is eligible and the promotion is restricted by country of residence.

Region matters more than it might seem. PU Prime holds licences from ASIC in Australia, the FSCA in South Africa, the FSC in Mauritius and the FSA in Seychelles, and those regimes are not equivalent. Which entity holds your account depends on where you live, and the offshore entities carry materially weaker client protections than the Australian arm. Retail deposit bonuses of this type are prohibited for clients of regulated brokers in the UK and much of the EU, which tells you something about which entity typically runs them.

Because the 100% tier stops at $5,000 of credit, a deposit at or near that figure captures the full headline benefit, while going substantially above it pushes you into the lower subsequent-deposit percentage without adding proportionally to the credit. A 100% match also means the arithmetic is easy: whatever you fund, up to the cap, is matched one for one in credit.

The wrong use of that arithmetic is to deposit more than you intended in order to maximise a bonus. The credit cannot be withdrawn; the capital you added chasing it can be lost. Decide what you were going to fund the account with, then see what the promotion does to that number. Phones make impulsive top-ups easy, which is the one argument for making the funding decision away from the deposit screen.

GET100BONUS is a sensible thing to claim if you were opening and funding a PU Prime account anyway, you accept 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 gives you a genuine loss buffer.

It is a weak reason to pick the broker in the first place. Spread and commission on the account type you choose, swap charges, the instrument range across the more than a thousand instruments on offer, and which regulatory entity holds your funds all matter far more over any reasonable period than a one-off credit line you can never cash out. Choose on those grounds from whatever screen you happen to be using, then apply the code.

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.