PU Prime Promo Code GET100BONUS is the code used to opt into the broker's 100% deposit bonus up to $5,000, and because that bonus is paid as trading credit rather than cash, the way you fund and the way you cash out matter more here than with an ordinary sign-up offer. The credit is generated by a deposit, tied to that deposit, and reduced proportionally the moment you take part of the deposit back out. This article works through the money-movement side of the promotion: what to settle before you fund, how the size of the deposit interacts with the cap, and what happens on the way out.

Most promotional codes are applied at a checkout and reduce a price. This one does not. Nothing you pay PU Prime gets cheaper when you enter GET100BONUS. Instead, the code attaches the promotion to your account so that a credit line appears alongside your balance once a qualifying deposit lands. That makes the deposit the trigger event rather than a formality that follows the code.

The practical consequence is that the code has to be in place before the money moves. If you fund first and then go looking for the promotions area, you are relying on the broker applying the credit retrospectively, which is at its discretion and is not something to plan around. The order of operations is: account opened, identity verification completed, promotion terms checked for your country and account type, code entered or promotion opted into, and only then a deposit made to the account you want the credit applied to.

Two eligibility filters sit in front of the offer and both relate to where the money is going rather than how it is sent. The first is account type: not every account type qualifies for the promotion, so the account you were planning to trade on may not be the account that can carry the credit. The second is country of residence. Retail deposit bonuses of this kind are prohibited for clients of regulated brokers in the UK and much of the EU, and the promotion is restricted by residency accordingly.

There is a third filter that only shows up on the second deposit. The 100% rate applies to your first deposit and is capped at $5,000 of credit. Deposits after the first are treated differently: they attract a smaller percentage and are subject to their own cap. There is also an overall ceiling on how much credit a single client can accumulate across the promotion. So the sequence of your funding, not just the total, determines how much credit you end up with.

On payment methods specifically, the promotion terms published for your entity and account type are the only reliable guide. Brokers commonly restrict which funding routes count toward a bonus, and they routinely require that withdrawals return to the same method that funded the account. Read that section before you choose how to send money, because a method that is convenient for funding can be awkward for cashing out.

The cap, not the percentage, should drive the number you fund with. Because the 100% tier stops at $5,000 of credit, a first deposit at or near that figure captures the full headline benefit. Anything substantially above it does not earn credit at 100% — the excess falls under the lower subsequent-deposit treatment, so the ratio of credit to cash you have committed starts falling.

That arithmetic is easy to misuse. The correct use of it is to check whether the amount you had already decided to fund sits comfortably under the cap, and if so, to note that every dollar of it is being matched. The incorrect use is to inflate a deposit in order to reach the cap. The credit is not withdrawable and never becomes yours; the extra capital you added in order to reach it is entirely at risk. Decide the funding figure on its own merits first, then see what the promotion does to it.

Credit is not money in the balance. It raises the equity figure used to calculate your margin level, which means the account can support larger or more numerous positions than the deposit alone would allow. You cannot request a payment of it.

The ordering of losses is the part worth understanding before you trade. 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 earned while trading on the enlarged margin are ordinary profits and withdraw in the normal way. Credit is generally valid for a fixed window of around 365 days from activation, after which unused credit expires — long enough that expiry is rarely the binding constraint, but worth noting if you fund now and intend to trade later.

The credit is tied to the deposit that generated it. Withdraw any part of that deposit and a proportional share of the credit is removed with it. Take out half the deposit and roughly half the credit goes too. Withdraw a fifth and you should expect to lose about a fifth of the credit, leaving four fifths behind.

The trigger is normally the withdrawal request, not the arrival of the money in your bank. In practice the removal is not reversed if you subsequently cancel the request. That combination produces the single most common accident with this type of promotion: a trader with open positions submits a withdrawal, the credit disappears, the margin level drops by the corresponding amount, and positions that looked comfortable a moment earlier are close to a stop-out.

The defence is procedural rather than clever. If you are running the bonus, close your positions before you request a withdrawal, not after.

Once the deposit has settled, look for the credit as a separate line in the account, distinct from the balance. If balance and credit are shown as one merged figure, you have no way of knowing how much of your margin is yours and how much is removable by a withdrawal request. If the credit does not appear at all, raise it with support before placing a trade, rather than trading and hoping it is backdated.

It is also worth writing down the original deposit figure somewhere outside the platform. Once profits and losses have moved the balance around, the proportional withdrawal rule still refers back to the deposit that generated the credit, and reconstructing that number after the fact is harder than recording it on day one.

PU Prime offers access to more than a thousand instruments across currencies, indices, commodities, shares, ETFs, bonds and cryptocurrencies, on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 with a WebTrader and mobile app alongside, plus copy trading, VPS hosting and rebate programmes. The group holds licences from ASIC in Australia, the FSCA in South Africa, the FSC in Mauritius and the FSA in Seychelles. Those regimes are not equivalent, the entity that holds your account depends on where you live, and the offshore ones carry materially weaker client protections than the Australian arm.

For anyone thinking primarily about money in and money out, that last point deserves more weight than the bonus does. Which entity holds your funds, along with spreads, commissions and swap charges on the account type you select, shapes your outcomes over any reasonable period far more than a one-off credit line that cannot be cashed out. GET100BONUS is worth applying if you were funding an account anyway, you understand the credit is margin rather than money, and you have no intention of withdrawing part of the deposit while positions are open. On those terms it costs nothing and gives you a real loss buffer. It is a weak reason to choose the broker in the first place.

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.