Finotive Funding Discount Code BONUS100 applies a 35% discount to evaluation and instant funding accounts, and it works the same way on a phone as it does on a desktop — provided you can find the discount field and confirm the reduced total before you pay. Small screens hide things, autocorrect changes things, and mobile payment sheets can carry you past the one line you actually needed to read. This article is about getting the code applied cleanly from a handheld device.
What the code does, in one line
BONUS100 reduces the price of a Finotive Funding account by 35%. That means you pay 65% of the listed fee for the account type and size you chose. Because evaluation fees scale with account size, the discount scales with them too: on a small account the saving is modest, on a larger evaluation it is meaningful. The percentage is the same either way, and it applies at every account size, so there is no cost advantage to buying larger just because the code is available.
Finotive Funding is a proprietary trading firm based in Cyprus, operating since 2021 as part of the Finotive One group, which also includes Finotive Markets, an FSC-regulated broker. The firm sells simulated trading accounts, and traders who meet the profit and risk conditions receive a share of the simulated profits as a payout. The fee you are discounting is generally non-refundable if you breach a rule, which is the main reason to bother applying a code at all.
App or mobile browser: which to buy through
Promotional codes for prop firm accounts are applied at the web checkout — the same cart flow you would see on a laptop, rendered narrow. If you are browsing in a mobile app of any kind, including an in-app browser inside a messaging or social app, the safest move is to open the checkout in your phone's normal browser instead. In-app browsers are a common source of problems: they sometimes block third-party scripts, lose session cookies when you switch away, and occasionally strip query parameters from links.
That last point matters if you arrived via a link rather than typing the code by hand. Some discount links pre-fill the code for you; if the link is opened inside a stripped-down browser, the pre-fill can silently fail and the cart will show full price. Typing BONUS100 into the field manually removes that dependency entirely, which is why manual entry is the better habit on mobile even when a link claims to do it for you.
Open the checkout in Safari, Chrome or your default mobile browser rather than an in-app browser.
Avoid switching apps mid-checkout; sessions can expire and empty the cart.
If the page looks broken or the code field is missing, try requesting the desktop version of the site from the browser menu.
Keep the phone awake — a screen lock during a payment step can leave you unsure whether the order went through.
Where the discount field lives on a small screen
On desktop, a checkout usually shows the order summary beside the payment form, with the coupon box visible in that summary. On a phone, that two-column layout collapses into one. The order summary either moves to the very top of the page as a collapsed row — often labelled with the total and a small chevron — or it drops below the payment fields, where you will never see it unless you scroll past the card form.
So before you fill anything in, scroll the whole checkout page top to bottom once. Tap any collapsed summary row to expand it. The discount or coupon input is almost always inside that expanded block, sometimes behind a text link rather than a visible box — wording like "Have a code?" is common. If you fill in payment details first and only then start hunting, you risk the page re-rendering and clearing what you typed.
Applying BONUS100 step by step on a phone
Decide the account type and size from your trading plan before you open the site, so the discount is not what makes the decision.
Add the account to the cart and go to checkout in your standard mobile browser.
Scroll the full page once and expand the order summary so you can see the subtotal.
Tap the discount or coupon field and type BONUS100, then submit it with the dedicated apply button rather than the keyboard return key.
Check that the subtotal has dropped and that a discount line is shown, not just a message saying the code was accepted.
Only then enter payment details, and confirm the reduced total is still displayed on the final confirmation step.
Complete identity verification immediately after purchase rather than leaving it until your first payout request.
Mobile-only quirks that cost people the discount
Almost every failed code entry on a phone comes down to the keyboard rather than the offer. A few specific habits prevent it.
Autocapitalisation: mobile keyboards capitalise the first character and may leave the rest lowercase. Codes are normally case-insensitive, but type it in full capitals anyway so what you see matches what you intended.
Autocorrect and predictive text: a code typed into a field the keyboard treats as ordinary text can be silently "corrected". Check the field visually before tapping apply.
Copy and paste whitespace: pasting from a message often brings a trailing space or an invisible character. Delete one character from the end and retype it, or clear the field and type it by hand.
Password managers and autofill: these can drop an email or card number into the coupon box if the field labels are ambiguous. Dismiss autofill suggestions over that field.
Express payment buttons: tapping a wallet button at the top of the checkout can skip straight to a payment sheet that may not carry a code entered afterwards. Apply the code first, then pay.
Payment sheets hide the breakdown: a wallet confirmation panel often shows only a single total. Expand it if the option exists, and compare that number against the discounted subtotal you saw in the cart.
Reading the rules on a phone before you commit
The discount is the easy part; the terms are the part that decides whether a profitable evaluation becomes money, and terms pages are the worst thing to read on a small screen. If you are going to buy from your phone, use the browser's find-in-page function to jump to the sections that matter instead of scrolling for ten minutes and giving up.
For Finotive Funding specifically, the things worth locating are the drawdown definitions, the prohibited-strategy list, the payout cycle and the verification requirements. Drawdown limits are static rather than trailing, meaning the loss threshold is fixed from your starting balance rather than following your equity high. Instant funding accounts skip the evaluation and the profit target in exchange for a tighter drawdown limit, quoted around 7%, and a lower profit split in the 60% to 65% range. Profit splits on other account types start at 55% or 75% and can scale toward 95%. Payouts can be requested every seven days, after an initial payout available on demand once minimum conditions are met.
Rules on news trading, hedging across accounts, copy trading and latency arbitrage vary between firms and are enforced at the payout stage rather than at the point of trading, so skimming them on a phone at checkout is a poor substitute for reading them properly before your first trade. It is also worth checking current independent reviews yourself, on review platforms and trader forums rather than testimonials on the firm's own site, weighting recent ones most heavily — sentiment in this sector moves quickly.
After you pay: the mobile admin
One advantage of buying from a phone is that identity verification is easier there. Verification is required before a payout, and the documents involved are usually a photo of an ID and something showing your address — both of which your phone camera can capture better than a scanner. Do it straight after purchase rather than discovering the requirement when you are trying to withdraw. Finotive Funding supports multiple withdrawal rails including bank transfer and crypto, and the name on the account should match the name on your documents.
Also save the order confirmation somewhere you can find it. On mobile it is easy to close the tab and lose the receipt, and the confirmation email is your record of the discounted amount actually charged. If the total charged does not match the discounted total you saw, that email is what you will need.
Where the discount sits in the decision
Thirty-five per cent is at the higher end of what prop firms discount, and codes at this level are common enough in the sector that paying full price is rarely necessary. Account sizes run from $10K to $200K in USD, EUR and GBP, and the same 35% comes off whichever you choose. The fee is best treated as at-risk money: most traders fail their first evaluation, so if you plan on three attempts the code reduces the cost of that campaign by 35% without improving your odds on any single attempt.
The practical conclusion for mobile buyers is narrow. If you have already decided to buy, applying BONUS100 has no downside, and a couple of minutes of care with the keyboard and the collapsed order summary is all that separates the full price from 65% of it. Start small, go through the firm's full cycle including a withdrawal at least once, and confirm the current terms on the official site before you pay.
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.