PU Prime Promo Code GET100BONUS opts you into a 100% deposit bonus worth up to $5,000, credited to your trading account as trading credit rather than as withdrawable cash. That single detail is behind almost every question people ask about the offer, so this article works through those questions one at a time — what the code does, where it goes, what happens when you withdraw, who can and cannot claim it, and whether it is worth claiming at all.

It adds a credit balance on top of your deposit. The headline tier is 100% of your first deposit, capped at $5,000 of credit. Deposits made 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 one client can build up across the promotion, so the offer is not open-ended.

No. Nothing you pay becomes cheaper. This is not a voucher that reduces a fee or a subscription price — it is a promotional opt-in that changes the numbers inside your trading account. If you came looking for money off, this is the wrong kind of code.

PU Prime is a forex and CFD broker with access to more than a thousand instruments across currencies, indices, commodities, shares, ETFs, bonds and cryptocurrencies. Trading runs on MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, with a WebTrader and a mobile app alongside them, plus copy trading, VPS hosting and rebate programmes.

No. The credit cannot be withdrawn at any point. It is not a cash gift sitting in your balance waiting to be cashed out. It appears as a separate credit line and its function is to raise the equity figure used to calculate your margin level.

Extra margin. A higher margin level means you can hold larger or more numerous positions than your own deposit alone would support. That is the whole mechanism. Whether that is useful to you depends entirely on whether you need more margin capacity — and on whether you can resist filling it.

Your own deposited capital is consumed first, and the credit afterwards. In that sense the credit sits behind your money rather than in front of it, which makes it a genuine buffer: you have to burn through your own funds before the promotional credit starts absorbing losses.

Yes. Profits generated while trading on the enlarged margin are ordinary profits and can be withdrawn in the normal way. The restriction applies to the credit line, not to what you earn while it is active.

It is generally valid for a fixed window of around 365 days from activation, after which unused credit expires. Compared with bonuses that run out in a few weeks, that is a long runway — but it is still a clock, and it starts when the credit lands, not when you first place a trade.

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 along with it. Pull out half the deposit and roughly half the credit disappears too. The credit does not survive independently of the funds that created it.

Normally the request. The credit is typically stripped when you submit the withdrawal, not when the money arrives in your bank — and in practice the removal is not reversed if you later cancel the request. This is the detail that catches people out most often.

Because the credit is propping up your margin level. Submit a withdrawal request with positions open and the credit vanishes, your margin level drops by whatever the credit was contributing, and trades that looked comfortable a moment earlier can sit close to a stop-out. The sequence that avoids this is simple: close positions first, then request the withdrawal. Doing it the other way round is where the damage happens.

In the promotions area of the client portal, in the field asking for a promo or bonus code. In some cases the campaign is already attached to your account and you opt in directly rather than typing anything. The order of operations matters more than the field itself:

Contact support before you trade. Applying a bonus retrospectively is at the broker's discretion and is not something to plan around. Once you have traded, the picture is harder to unpick, so resolve it while the account is still untouched.

The cap should drive that decision rather than the percentage. Because the 100% tier stops at $5,000 of credit, a deposit at or near that figure captures the full headline benefit. Going substantially beyond it pushes the extra funds into the lower subsequent-deposit percentage, so the credit no longer grows in step with the money you are adding.

The trap is obvious once stated: do not deposit more than you meant to in order to maximise a bonus. The credit is not yours and cannot be withdrawn. The capital you added to chase it can be lost in full. Decide the funding amount first, then look at what the promotion does to that number — never the reverse.

No. The promotion is restricted by country of residence. Retail deposit bonuses of this type are prohibited for clients of regulated brokers in the UK and much of the EU, so traders in those jurisdictions will not be able to take it up.

Not every account type is eligible. Check this before you register rather than after, because the account you actually want for its spread and commission structure may not be one the promotion covers — and swapping account type to chase credit is a bad trade in itself.

The group holds licences from ASIC in Australia, the FSCA in South Africa, the FSC in Mauritius and the FSA in Seychelles. These are not equivalent regimes. Which entity holds your account depends on where you live, and the offshore ones carry materially weaker client protections than the Australian arm. Given that bonuses like this are banned in several regulated markets, it is a reasonable inference that the offer sits with an offshore entity.

No, and this is worth being blunt about. Spread and commission on the account type you choose, swap charges on positions held overnight, and which regulatory entity holds your funds all matter far more across any reasonable period than a one-off credit line you cannot cash out. Pick the broker on those grounds. If the answer happens to be PU Prime and you were going to fund the account anyway, then applying the code costs nothing and hands you a loss buffer you would not otherwise have.

Most of the problems traders report with credit bonuses come from a handful of avoidable oversights. Running through these before you deposit covers the common ones.

The last point is the one that separates traders who benefit from this kind of promotion from those who do not. A bonus that doubles margin capacity is only an advantage if the extra capacity goes unused. Deploy it in full and you have not been handed a cushion — you have been handed a reason to take on more risk than you planned, with the same amount of your own money underneath 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.